Forest Invasive Alien Species
www.exoticpests.gc.ca
Undesired FIAS
Undesired forest invasive alien species (FIAS) are pests (insects or diseases) that are not present in Canada. These pests are known to be able to damage or kill North American tree species following field or laboratory observations in their country of origin. They can also be suspected of causing such damage following a plant health risk assessment based on available scientific information.
Plant health risk assessments for undesired FIAS are carried out by the Plant Health Risk Assessment Unit of the Canadian Food Inspection Agency according to the model proposed by the FAO through the International Plant Protection Convention.
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Insects
- Ash bark beetle
- Asian Callipogon longhorn beetle
- Birch bark beetle
- Black fir sawyer beetle
- Black spruce beetle
- European oak bark beetle
- European oak leafroller
- European spruce bark beetle
- European tent caterpillar
- Eyed longhorn beetle
- Great Capricorn beetle
- Great spruce bark beetle
- Hauser's engraver
- Hawthorn spider mite
- Hazelnut longhorned beetle
- Large pitch tube bark beetle
- Large poplar longhorned beetle
- Lesser shothole borer
- Morawitz's bark beetle
- Nun moth
- Red-bodied horntail
- Red-haired pine bark beetle
- Rosy (pink) gypsy moth
- Siberian coniferous silk moth
- Siberian silk moth
- Silver fir shoot tortricid
- Silver fir woolly adelgid
- Six-spined engraver beetle
- Six-spined spruce bark beetle
- Spruce weevil
- Thin-antenna spruce borer
- Two spotted oak borer
- bark beetle
