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Laurie takes a break collecting invasive species to snap a "selfie" while under the hull of a cargo ship.
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Laurie Underwater Selfie

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Large organisms, like these tunicates, live inside the recesses of a ship's hull while microscopic organisms form a film across all the painted surfaces on the boat.
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Tunicates On Hull of Boat

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After the Japanese tsunami in 2011 over 280 Japanese species floated to the West Coast of the United States on marine debris. 
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Invasive Species Hitch a Ride on Tsunami Debris

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Lionfish silhouetted against the sun.
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Combating the Invasive Lionfish—by Wearing Them

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A photo of zebra mussels clinging together, the mollusks have successfully invaded brackish and freshwater areas across North America.
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Zebra Mussels (Dreissena polymorpha)

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A photo of a sea walnut, a ctenophore.
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Sea Walnut (Mnemiopsis leidyi)

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A close-up photo of Killer Algae, Caulerpa taxifolia, a seaweed that has proven to be a successful invasive species.
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Killer Algae (Caulerpa taxifolia)

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Image of a rapa whelk, a large marine snail retreated into its shell
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Rapa Whelk

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Small orange brittlestars on the coast of the Atlantic.
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An Invasive Brittlestar

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The vicious "killer shrimp."
Article

Rough Reputation: Are Invasive Species All Bad?

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A diver clears the bottom of a cargo ship of specimens.
Article

Unearthing Information About Invasives From the Bottom of a Cargo Ship

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A diver clears the bottom of a cargo ship of specimens.
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Collecting Invasive Species on a Boat Hull

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