Invasive species pose a critical threat to global biodiversity, as they disrupt ecosystems and contribute to the decline of native species. The introduction of nonnative organisms often leads to competitive advantages, outcompeting indigenous flora and fauna for resources. This relentless competition for habitat and nutrients can result in the displacement and, in extreme cases, extinction of native species, causing a cascading effect throughout the ecosystem (Daws et al. 2006). Invasive species alter nutrient cycling, disturb natural fire regimes, and even influence the behavior of mutualistic relationships among native species. The destruction of biodiversity caused by invasive species has far-reaching consequences, impacting ecosystem services, such as pollination, soil fertility, and water purification. Moreover, these disruptions can have socio-economic repercussions, affecting industries dependent on healthy ecosystems. Efforts to combat invasive species involve strategic management and control measures, aiming to restore ecological balance and safeguard native biodiversity. Urgent and collaborative actions are imperative to mitigate the pervasive impact of invasive species, preserving the intricate web of life that sustains our planet.