Photo Credits:
The banner includes the following photographs, used with permission.

• Seed of a native species, Entada gigas (Spanish name: “Ojo de buey”) gnawed by invasive rats, on Cocos Island National Park, Costa Rica. Photographer: Pablo Madriz.
• Feral pig (Spanish name: “cerdo cimarrón”; Sus scrofa) on Cocos Island National Park, Costa Rica. Photographer: Jorge Rodríguez.
• Invasive hibiscus (Hibiscus pernambucensis, also Talipariti tiliaceum var. pernambucensis (Arruda) Fryxell) on Cocos Island National Park, Costa Rica. Photographer: Pablo Madriz.
• Background photo in banner: “Sombrerito” (Hydrocotyle umbellate), a plant that invades open areas near human settlements, introduced involuntarily to Cocos Island National Park, Costa Rica. Photographer: Pablo Madriz.

Site Credits:

• Christine Fournier, National Biological Information Infrastructure, USGS: Current Site Coordinator, Content Manager, Writer, and Editor
• Andrea Grosse, formerly of the National Biological Information Infrastructure, USGS: Former Site Coordinator, Content Manager, Writer, and Editor.
• Elizabeth Sellers, NBII Invasive Species Information Network, USGS
• Annie Simpson, National Biological Information Infrastructure, USGS: country lead, I3N-US; contributor; content reviewer.
• Ben Wheeler, International Biological Informatics Program, USGS:
• Tim Woods, NBII Knowledge Managment Team, USGS: Site Developer.