List of invasive species in Japan

Invasive species include those introduced from overseas, such as the red-eared slider, as well as plants or animals introduced outside their native range within Japan (Siberian chipmunk, etc.).[1] This is a non-exhaustive list, largely based on data from the National Institute of Environmental Studies.[2]

Animal species

Mammals

Reptiles

Birds

Fish

Invertebrates

Plant species

References

  1. "侵入生物とは?[What is an invasive species?]". 侵入生物データベース [Invasive Species Database]. National Institute for Environmental Studies. Retrieved 18 March 2021.
  2. "Home". Invasive Species of Japan. National Institute of Environmental Studies.
  3. Callosciurus erythraeus subspp. National Institute for environmental studies Retrieved July 26, 2017
  4. Brazil, Mark Antics of ‘shadow tail’ lead the great spring show May 16, 2010 Japan Times Retrieved July 26, 2017
  5. Callosciurus finlaysonii National Institute for environmental studies Retrieved July 26, 2017
  6. Tamias sibiricus subspp. National Institute for environmental studies Retrieved July 24, 2017
  7. Hooper, Rowan Siberian chipmunk September 7, 2001 Japan Times Retrieved July 28, 2017
  8. Mus musculus National Institute for environmental studies Retrieved July 26, 2017
  9. Myocastor coypus National Institute for environmental studies Retrieved July 26, 2017
  10. Hooper, Rowan Nutria January 27, 2003 Japan Times Retrieved July 26, 2017
  11. Ondatra zibethicus National Institute for environmental studies Retrieved July 26, 2017
  12. Rattus norvegicus National Institute for environmental studies Retrieved July 26, 2017
  13. Rattus rattus National Institute for environmental studies Retrieved July 26, 2017
  14. Herpestes auropunctatus National Institute for environmental studies Retrieved July 26, 2017
  15. Fisher, Cindy Marines defend Camp Gonsalves from encroaching mongoose July 9, 2006 Stars and Stripes Retrieved July 26, 2017
  16. Rock dove/Feral pigeon National Institute for environmental studies Retrieved July 24, 2017
  17. Walking catfish National Institute for environmental studies Retrieved July 24, 2017
  18. Apple snail National Institute for environmental studies Retrieved July 24, 2017
  19. Desmodium paniculatum National Institute for environmental studies Retrieved July 24, 2017
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