Invasive Pests brings species information, project evidence and locations into one practical directory. Explore sea urchin and deer management, ecosystem restoration, and drone-assisted surveying and monitoring across marine and terrestrial environments.
InvasivePest.com is a sister initiative to Sweep Deep, formerly known as Down Deep Drones. Sweep Deep brings together marine and aerial robotics, environmental fieldwork, and practical technology to support invasive species management.
InvasivePest.com extends that purpose through a directory connecting species information, control projects, and the places where work is happening. It helps landholders, researchers, biosecurity teams, and local authorities learn from existing efforts and identify approaches worth investigating.
When a potentially invasive species is detected in a new area, finding relevant information quickly can help teams decide what to do next.
The directory brings project methods, lead organisations, sources, and known limitations together, giving responders a starting point for understanding what has been tried elsewhere.
Every situation requires local expertise. Directory information supports research and planning; suspected incursions should be reported to the relevant biosecurity authority, and control measures assessed against local conditions and requirements.
The directory brings together supplied records of sea urchin control and kelp restoration, deer management, and drone-assisted surveys, mapping and monitoring. Project pages present the supplied locations, target species, years active, lead organisations, funding context, known limitations and available source links. Species profiles and location pages help connect related work across Australia, Aotearoa New Zealand and other regions represented in the directory. The directory supports research and comparison; it does not rank or endorse individual control methods.
The same evidence can be explored through the entity best suited to the question.
Rich resource profiles provide shared context for the target species represented across multiple projects.
Service-area records make every supplied location or focus area searchable within the website's business scope.
Editorial project pages preserve the supplied facts, limitations, and source link for each directory row.
Explore 35 project entries covering sea urchin management, deer management and drone-assisted monitoring, supported by 13 species and topic resources and 34 locations and focus areas.
Share a correction, a stronger source, or a project that should be considered for a future directory update.