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  1. Feb 1, 2022 · Here, we used a novel global database of invasion costs (InvaCost) to quantify the overall costs of invasive species in the United States across spatiotemporal, taxonomic, and socioeconomic scales. From 1960 to 2020, reported invasion costs totaled $4.52 trillion (USD 2017).

    • Jean E. Fantle-Lepczyk, Phillip J. Haubrock, Phillip J. Haubrock, Andrew M. Kramer, Ross N. Cuthbert...
    • 2022
  2. A 2021 study estimated that invasive species have cost North America $2 billion per year in the early 1960s to over $26 billion per year since 2010 (Crystal-Ornela, R. et al. 2021). Globally, it is estimated that the economic cost of invasive species has been $1.288 trillion over the past 50 years (Zenni, R.D. et al. 2021).

  3. Jan 4, 2022 · Invasive species are increasing worldwide due to mounting global trade, and a new study has found that these mammals, bugs and bacteria cost the US economy more than $21 billion per year, with agriculture the sector most affected.

  4. Mar 31, 2021 · Here we found that the total reported costs of invasions reached a minimum of US$1.288 trillion (2017 US dollars) over the past few decades (1970–2017), with an annual mean cost of US$26.8...

    • Christophe Diagne, Boris Leroy, Anne Charlotte Vaissière, Rodolphe E. Gozlan, David Roiz, Ivan Jarić...
    • 2021
  5. Jun 2, 2023 · The largest share of the $3.97 billion in total species-specific cost entries was attributed to invasive trees that were introduced for multiple uses, with only 14% associated with a single use...

  6. Dec 5, 2021 · At the time of the study, invasive species cost the US $120 billion per year in economic and environmental damages, and these costs are likely to persist (or increase.) “Recent analyses on invasive threats indicate that the level of damages to agriculture worldwide is likely to increase, with major food-producing nations such as the United ...

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  8. Several states also spend consider-able resources on managing non-native species; for example, Florida spent $127.6 million on invasive species activities in 2000 (U.S. GAO 2000), and the Great Lakes states spend about $20 million each year to control sea lamprey (Petromyzon marinus) (Kinnunen 2015).

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