Yes.
No species is inherently invasive. Rattlesnakes are found through much of North America, where they are not invasive.
Kudzu, Bamboo, and the Mimossa Tree are all considered invasive species in North America.
Cougars, jaguars, Canada lynxes, bobcats, ocelots and jaguarundis are found in North America with many other species found in South America.
Earthworms are an invasive species in North America. They were brought in 10,000 years ago by glaciation and some brought in by Europeans during colonization.
Ring Neck Pheasant European Starling House Sparrow Are all invasive species in North America.
The Northern Snakehead is an invasive species in North America which uses primitive lungs.
they're originally in south asia but can also be found in north america as an invasive species.
Penstemons are not considered invasive plants. They are native to North America and are generally well-behaved in gardens and landscapes. However, some species of penstemon may self-seed and spread in the right conditions, but they are not typically classified as invasive.
The European starling is considered invasive because it was introduced to North America in the 19th century and has since spread rapidly, outcompeting native bird species for resources and disrupting ecosystems.
Garlic mustard is an exotic invasive plant from Europe that invades woodland habitats in North America and impacts forest ...
Red imported fire ants are an invasive species from South America. They cover a large area of North America where they have few natural enemies.
Yes, English ivy (Hedera helix) is considered an invasive species in many parts of the world, including North America. It can outcompete native vegetation, spread rapidly, and be difficult to control.