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Introduced to Australia in the 1850s; has significantly impacted native wildlife, contributing to the decline of species such as the bilby.

First introduced in the late 18th century; has led to extensive agricultural damage and soil erosion.

Introduced in 1935 to Australia; has caused declines in native predators due to its toxic skin.

Introduced in the 1860s to New Zealand; competes with native birds for habitat and spread disease.

Introduced to Australian waters in the 1980s; preys on native species and alters marine ecosystems.

Introduced before 1880 to various Pacific Islands; outcompetes indigenous ant species and affects the ecology.

Introduced in the 1880s to Fiji and other Pacific Islands; has predation impact on native birds, mammals, and reptiles.

Introduced in the 1860s to control insects; competes aggressively with native birds, affecting their population.

Brought to the Pacific Islands by Polynesian settlers and later to Australia; causes habitat destruction and predation on native species.

Introduced throughout Oceania with human settlement; preys on native wildlife and is a threat to bird populations.

Introduced to Australia and the Pacific Islands; forms dense populations that damage ecosystems and agriculture.

Introduced in 1788 to Australia; has caused immense ecological damage and soil erosion.