As the invasive pest shows up on all the other Main Hawaiian Islands, residents of Molokaʻi say the state is not doing enough to ensure they don’t meet the same fate.

A local nonprofit helped clear upside-down jellyfish from the 800-year-old He‘eia Fishpond.

The island’s native bird population has been battered by avian malaria, which the state hopes to resolve with a form of birth control.

The state has rarely penalized passengers for not declaring banned plants or animals despite serious concerns about invasive species.

Fallout from the scarab beetles’ invasion into urban Honolulu remains unknown, but the damage so far is “pretty bad,” according to one expert.