Are there any species that should be added, to which schedule and why?

If anything, feral cats and chickens have been one of the most destructive invasive species in Bermuda. While there are acts that address these pests, the act should recognize their destructive potential and that it is unlawful to keep, feed or breed such animals without a permit and should be added to category B. Rabbits and other rodents used as pets should be added to category B. See Australia. Pigeons should be added to category B. They are a carrier or disease and when naturalized, can outcompete migratory seabirds for nesting sites. The Bermuda Plant finder: Indigenous and Invasive Plants manual created by the Department of Conservation Services has a classification of invasive species of plants. However some of these species are actively planted by homeowners and are often for sale at plant nurseries. Some species of note that can be added to category A can include: Chinese Fan Palm - Aggressively outcompeting Bermuda Palmetto Morning Glory Wedeila Madagascar Olive Snake plant

I find it strange that none of the highly invasive bird species have been included in the schedules. Sparrows, Kiskadees, Starlings, Crows, Yellow-crowned Night Herons should all be added to Schedule 2. A trapping/culling program is desperately needed to control these species so that native species (notably, the Eastern Bluebird (Sialia sialis)) may recover. The Yellow-Crowned Night Heron (Nyctanassa violacea) is the most recent of the introduced species and has decimated the local red land crab (Gecarcinus lateralis) population. The introduction of this species was based on a theory that a similar heron existed in numbers before the island was settled by humans. This theory was based on a sample of one, a single skeleton of a heron found by Dr. Wingate in a cave. It is acknowledged by Dr. Wingate that the Yellow-crowned Night Heron itself never existed in numbers in Bermuda, and that it was simply selected as a proxy (i.e. equivalent) to the version that it is claimed once existed in Bermuda. To make a case for the introduction of a species based on a sample of one (where the sample was not even the same species) is not sound scientific rationale for introduction. The mistake is evident in the fact that land crabs have been nearly extirpated. There are a smattering of land crabs remaining though, and they would be able to make a comeback if the Yellow-Crowned Night Heron was removed. Within the next 5-10 years, a movement to prohibit domestic cats from roaming outside will become a global movement to tackle biodiversity loss. Domestic cats are excellent predators and will hunt small animals indiscriminately, including bluebird fledglings. A specific law for domestic cats should be introduced prohibiting them from being allowed to roam outside unless on a lead. This may be unpopular, but it is necessary.