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A Public Exhibit at the Florida Aquarium: Invasive Species, GMP Project #MX974476

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A Public Exhibit at the Florida Aquarium: Invasive Species A Public Exhibit at the Florida Aquarium: Invasive Species A Public Exhibit at the Florida Aquarium: Invasive Species A Public Exhibit at the Florida Aquarium: Invasive Species
A Public Exhibit at the Florida Aquarium: Invasive Species A Public Exhibit at the Florida Aquarium: Invasive Species A Public Exhibit at the Florida Aquarium: Invasive Species  

A Public Exhibit at the Florida Aquarium: Invasive Species
A Public Exhibit at the Florida Aquarium: Invasive Species

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A Public Exhibit at the Florida Aquarium: Invasive Species
A Public Exhibit at the Florida Aquarium: Invasive Species

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Photo of the "House and Garden Invaders" part of of the Invasive Species Exhibit -- They're small, prolific and not fussy about food. They infiltrate our homes by stowing away in packing crates and flower pots. Wherever we go, whatever we build, invasive species come along with us to pick up the crumbs and make themselves at home.
Photo of, "House and Garden Invaders," part of of the Invasive Species Exhibit

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Photo of the "House Mouse" part of the Invasive Species Exhibit -- display containing mice
Photo of, "House Mouse," part of the Invasive Species Exhibit.

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Photo of "Eyes on the Bay", part of the Invasive Species Exhibit - interactive video display demonstrating invaders in Florida Bay
Photo of, "Eyes on the Bay," part of the Invasive Species Exhibit.

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A Public Exhibit at the Florida Aquarium: Invasive Species -- How Did They Get Here?
A Public Exhibit at the Florida Aquarium: Invasive Species

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Photo of, "World's Worst Water Weeds," part of the Invasive Species Exhibit -- These floating plants may look beautiful, but they are some of the world's worst invaders. In warm climates all over the world, from Africa to Southeast Asia, these plants have taken over lakes and wetlands. Florida's interconnected canals and natural wetlands allow invasive waterweeds to take over new territory at quick speed. only expensive, non-stop control programs keep them at managable levels.
Photo of, "World's Worst Water Weeds," part of the Invasive Species Exhibit.

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Gulf of Mexico Program Office
Mail Code: EPA/GMPO
Stennis Space Center, MS 39529-6000
228-688-3726
FAX: 228-688-2709

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