It came from the Global Invasive Species Database which is managed by the Invasive Species Specialist Group (ISSG) of the IUCN Species Survival Commission.
The cane toad is number 16 and the Common Myna is the same as the Indian Myna, AKA: brun majna, Calcutta myna, common myna, German Indischer mynah, Hirtenmaina, hjarðmænir, house myna, Indian myna, Indian mynah, kabairohakka, maina, mainá común, maina comune, mainato, majna brunatna, majna obecná, manu, manu kaomani, manu kavamani, manu rataro, manu teve, Martin triste, merle des Moluques, mynah, pihamaina, piru, talking myna, treurmaina
3 comments:
Where did you get the list from? Just wondering where the cane toad sits on the list.
Plus, is the common myna the same as the indian myna in Aus?
It came from the Global Invasive Species Database which is managed by the Invasive Species Specialist Group (ISSG) of the IUCN Species Survival Commission.
The full list of 100 can be found here -> Global Invasive Species Database
The cane toad is number 16 and the Common Myna is the same as the Indian Myna, AKA: brun majna, Calcutta myna, common myna, German Indischer mynah, Hirtenmaina, hjarðmænir, house myna, Indian myna, Indian mynah, kabairohakka, maina, mainá común, maina comune, mainato, majna brunatna, majna obecná, manu, manu kaomani, manu kavamani, manu rataro, manu teve, Martin triste, merle des Moluques, mynah, pihamaina, piru, talking myna, treurmaina
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