Invasive Species
-
Invasive chain pickerel outnumber native fish at Kejimkujik National ParkAn invasive species of fish has taken over the waterways at Kejimkujik National Park, sparking concern it could spread further and severely impact Nova Scotia's fish stocks.EnvironmentJun 16
-
Banff backcountry paddling off-limits after whirling disease detected in Lake LouiseWhirling disease, an aquatic invasive species that affects fish populations, has been found in Lake Louise, according to Parks Canada.EnvironmentMar 11
-
-
Advertisement
-
Nova Scotia gardeners, homeowners endure Japanese beetle infestationsThe Japanese beetle population has grown in recent years – decimating flowers and foliage. A homeowner in the Halifax-area says she's spent $1,200 trying to get rid of them.EnvironmentJul 22, 2025
-
-
Advertisement
-
Efforts to limit population of invasive ‘vampire fish’ in Canada’s Great Lakes underwayCrews have finally started efforts to reduce the invasive sea lamprey population in the Great Lakes after COVID-19 disruptions threatened the $5.1-billion fishing industry.EnvironmentMay 27, 2025
-
So-called ‘murder hornet’ eradicated in U.S., officials sayThe insect, officially known as the Northern Giant Hornet, became established in the Blaine area of Whatcom County, just minutes south of the British Columbia border.EnvironmentDec 18, 2024
-
-
B.C. city drains millions of litres from pond overrun with thousands of goldfishCampbell River was forced to drain nearly 40 million litres of water from a local pond in an effort to rid it of 1,700 goldfish, some as large as three pounds.EnvironmentOct 23, 2024
-
-
Aquarium moss balls infested with invasive mussels found in SeattleA wholesale aquarium company in Seattle contacted state officials earlier this week about a shipment of moss balls that could be possibly contaminated with mussels.EnvironmentAug 9, 2024
-
Don’t move firewood: Plea to campers after invasive insect confirmed in B.C.The Invasive Species Council of BC says moving firewood from one region to another could result in the spread of the Asian-based emerald ash borer.CanadaJun 28, 2024
-
-
Advertisement
-
Invasive vs. native garden species: Learning what to pull and what to plantToronto residents may have intentionally planted or allowed dozens of invasive plant species to flourish in their own backyards. The question is knowing which ones are harmful.EnvironmentJun 5, 2024
-
-
Advertisement
-
Southern Interior residents asked to watch for invasive plants in regionLast month, the Columbia Shuswap Invasive Species Society added poison hemlock and hoary cress to its priority list of invasive plants.EnvironmentMay 18, 2024
Trending
-
U.S. ambassador denies donations delayed Gordie Howe Bridge opening22,303 Read -
16 children found at Ohio home, trapped in one room for 4 years, police say15,848 Read -
Canada honours U.S. Independence Day with joint fighter jet fly past12,916 Read -
Iran may have ‘directed’ recent attacks in Canada, intelligence report says10,725 Read -
Norovirus outbreak on Princess cruise affects more than 120 passengers9,332 Read -
LeBlanc says Canada seeking clarity after U.S. opts for annual CUSMA review8,427 Read -
Top Videos
-
Global News at 6 Toronto: June 24, 2026 -
Toronto mayor welcomes FIFA decision to allow soft water bottles at World Cup matches -
Olivia Chow finally confirms she’s running for a second term at Toronto’s Mayor -
Toronto council pushes to keep FIFA Fan Fest free, but challenges remain -
Toronto fire crews melt Drake ice sculpture -
Toronto man who killed 2 strangers 2 days apart found guilty of first-degree murder -
Toronto kicks-off spring cleanup campaign -
Toronto man found guilty of murdering husband in 2021 -
U.S. consulate in Toronto hit by gunfire, police declare national security incident -
Metrolinx sheds 400-plus consultants, some move to become VPs -