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Aquatic Invasive Species in Oregon: The Search - Oregon Sea Grant

Aquatic Invasive Species in Oregon: The Search - Oregon Sea Grant 2025

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The document discusses Oregon's legislative efforts to control aquatic invasive species (AIS) through the establishment of mandatory roadside boat inspection stations. Following a low voluntary compliance rate of 27% for inspections, the Oregon Legislature sought to amend the state constitution to allow for mandatory inspections without violating citizens' rights. The article outlines the legal framework and requirements necessary for implementing an effective administrative search model for these inspections, culminating in House Bill 3399, which was enacted to prevent the introduction and spread of harmful species like quagga and zebra mussels.

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What is one concerning invasive species in Oregon and why is it a problem?

Dog Rose is Eurasian in origin and is highly invasive to dry rangelands in Oregon. Deciduous shrub, up to 8 feet, dense, large oval down curving thorns on stem. Sweetbriar and dog roses look very similar. They are both big brushy round shrubs and they both have nickel sized fruit.

What is the most invasive fish?

Non-native fish (both legal introductions and illegal releases), bullfrogs, feral swine, and birds have been released to provide new fishing and hunting opportunities. Nutria, which cause tremendous damage in agricultural areas, were released in Oregon after failed attempts at raising them commercially for fur.

What fish are invasive in Oregon?

Oregons aquatic invasive species American Bullfrog. Asian Carp or Silver Carp. Chinese and Japanese Mystery Snails. Chinese Mitten Crab. Common Snapping Turtle. Crayfish. New Zealand Mud Snail. Northern Snakehead.

What fish are illegal to catch in Oregon?

Fish Common NameScientific name(s) Round goby Neogobius melanostomus Ruffe Gymnocephalus cernuus Zander or pike-perch Sander lucioperca21 more rows Nov 15, 2011

What is the #1 most invasive species?

Oregons rivers and lakes are vulnerable to aquatic invasive species, such as the highly invasive zebra and quagga mussels. These are invaders from the Ponto-Caspian Sea region and have spread to the Great Lakes, Midwest, and Southwest.