clipped from: www.introduced-species.co.uk   
Introduced species in the British Isles

clipped from: www.guardian.co.uk   
Grey Squirrel

Some of Britain's best loved wildlife, including bluebells, red squirrels and water voles, are threatened by invasive species. The red squirrel has suffered since the introduction in the 19th century of the stronger, more adaptable, grey squirrel

clipped from: www.guardian.co.uk   
red eared terrapins

Red-eared terrapins, originally from the US, are foot-long former pets that can terrorise ducklings

clipped from: ecoworldly.com   

the American Signal Crayfish

described as a six inch long killing machine and voracious predator that has already annihilated the native White Claw species, and now threatens to completely overwhelm many fragile aquatic eco-systems
clipped from: www.guardian.co.uk   
British bluebells are threatened because they hybridise with Spanish bluebells

Bluebells
clipped from: www.guardian.co.uk   
American Mink

American mink

blamed for the collapse in water vole numbers
clipped from: www.guardian.co.uk   
Hogweed

Some invaders pose a risk to human health, like this giant hogweed, whose sap causes blistering

clipped from: www.guardian.co.uk   
Azolla fern

Azolla fern
clipped from: www.guardian.co.uk   
Japanese knotweed
clipped from: www.guardian.co.uk   
Water Pennywort