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Prevention of non-native species introductions and establishment is essential to avoid adverse impacts of invasive species in marine environments. To identify potential new invasive species and inform non-native species management options for the northern Gulf of Mexico (Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas), 138 marine species were risk screened for current and future climate conditions using the Aquatic Species Invasiveness Screening Kit. Species were risk-ranked as low, medium, high, and very high risk based on separate (calibrated) thresholds for fishes, tunicates, and invertebrates. In the basic screening, 15 fishes, two tunicates, and 26 invertebrates were classified as high or very high risk under current climate conditions. Whereas, under future climate conditions, 16 fishes, three tunicates, and 33 invertebrates were classified as high or very high risk. Very high risk species included: California scorpionfish    Scorpaena   guttata   , red scorpionfish    Scorpaena   scrofa   , purple whelk    Rapana   venosa   , and Santo Domingo false mussel    Mytilopsis   sallei    under both current and future climates, with weedy scorpionfish    Rhinopias   frondosa   , Papuan scorpionfish    Scorpaenopsis   papuensis   , daggertooth pike conger    Muraenesox   cinereus   , yellowfin scorpionfish    Scorpaenopsis   neglecta   , tassled scorpionfish    Scorpaenopsis   oxycephalus   , brush-clawed shore crab    Hemigrapsus   takanoi   , honeycomb oyster    Hyotissa   hyotis   , carinate rock shell    Indothais   lacera   , and Asian green mussel    Perna   viridis    under climate change conditions only. This study provides evidence to inform trans-boundary management plans across the five Gulf of Mexico states to prevent, detect, and respond rapidly to new species arrivals.

aquatic invasions

Horizon scanning for potentially invasive non-native marine species to inform trans-boundary conservation management – Example of the northern Gulf of Mexico