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Coqui Staffing Update: October 2024
Maui is 735 square miles; coqui are established in various densities across … Read More...
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Trace-forward reveals little fire ants in Kīpahulu. Public encouraged to report stinging ants
On August 26th, 2024, the Maui Invasive Species Committee (MISC) field crew … Read More...
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The plant with a spiky ball with orange flowers? That’s lion’s ear. What it is and how you can control it.
It's easy to see how lion’s ear got its name, the distinctive orange flowers … Read More...
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From the ancient Kumulipo to a 1930s British ecologist to today, all agree that relationships in nature matter. What’s our role?
Relationships surround us – family members and friends, casual acquaintances and … Read More...
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For healthy reefs and productive watersheds, resource managers are turning to AI
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is changing the way we work—not just for chatbots … Read More...
Welcome to MISC!
The Maui Invasive Species Committee protects Maui’s watersheds, ecological resources, agriculture, and community by eliminating and containing priority invasive plant and animal species. MISC is a project of the University of Hawaiʻi- Pacific Cooperative Studies Unit supported with grant funding.Coqui Frogs
MISC works to control coqui frogs throughout Maui County. If you think you hear a coqui frog help let us know! Learn more.
Little Fire Ants
Spot the Ant. Stop the Ant. Don't let the Little Fire Ant go undectected! Learn more.