InvasiveSpeciesImport-IntroductionPermit doc 2025

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a species whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic harm, environmental harm, or harm to human health.
An invasive species is an introduced, nonnative organism (disease, parasite, plant, or animal) that begins to spread or expand its range from the site of its original introduction and that has the potential to cause harm to the environment, the economy, or to human health.
The National Invasive Species Act of 1996 amends the Nonindigenous Aquatic Nuisance Prevention and Control Act of 1990 to mandate regulations to prevent the introduction and spread of aquatic nuisance species into the Great Lakes through ballast water.
The Ten Percent Rule is a general rule of thumb that says of all non-native species that are released into new ecosystems, about 10% survive at all, and of these survivors, about 10% (or 1% of the original number of species released) become invasive.
Executive Order 13112 Executive Order (EO) 13112 (available at - tive-orders-invasive-species) directs Federal agencies to (1) identify actions that may affect status of an invasive species; (2a) prevent introduction of such species; (2b) detect and control such species; (2c)

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Introduced species are essentially non-native species. Invasive species are those introduced species that spread widely or quickly and cause harm, be that to the environment, human health, other valued resources, or the economy.
1. Spotted lanternfly. Spotted lanternflies (Lycorma delicatula) are native to China but have run rampant all across the northeastern U.S., prompting experts to advise people to kill them. While they are harmless to humans and animals, they are a danger to over a hundred plant species.
Invasive species are animals or plants from another region of the world that dont belong in their new environment. They can be introduced to an area by ship ballast water, accidental release, and most often, by people.

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