Invasive Species B/C

[Magikarpmaster629]

Sorry for the delay (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[img]http://www.outdoorwriter.net/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/Japanese-Honeysuckle.jpg[/img]


1. Common and scientific name
2. Describe current US distribution (or get picture)
3. What properties make it invasive?

My Favorite plant as a child (Click to Show Hidden Text)

1. Japanese Honeysuckle ([i]Lonicera japonica[/i])
2 Every state except Ak, VT, OR, ID, WY, MT, ND, SD, and MN.
3 Parasitic plant that grows quickly and strangles other plants. Is hard to destroy at later stages because it grows a strong and thick trunk.

Yep! I made that one easy to keep the question marathon going, can you come up with a harder one?

[Jaol]

Allons-y! (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[attachment=0]Soybean_cyst_nematode_and_egg_SEM.jpg[/attachment]
1 Common and Scientific names?
2 3 ways to manage?
3 Native to where?

[CTMSRoadScholarKING]

Allons-y! (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[attachment=0]Soybean_cyst_nematode_and_egg_SEM.jpg[/attachment]
1 Common and Scientific names?
2 3 ways to manage?
3 Native to where?

Even though this has been on here before (Click to Show Hidden Text)

It is the Soybean Cyst Nematode or Heterodera Glycines. You can manage it by rotating your plants(or planting the non-hosts), use germicide(apparently better than nematicide), control weeds, and manage your plants health because plant stress will aggravate the SCNs. It is native to Japan, maybe China, and it is hypothesized to be native to the US.

[Jaol]

Allons-y! (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[attachment=0]Soybean_cyst_nematode_and_egg_SEM.jpg[/attachment]
1 Common and Scientific names?
2 3 ways to manage?
3 Native to where?

Even though this has been on here before (Click to Show Hidden Text)

It is the Soybean Cyst Nematode or Heterodera Glycines. You can manage it by rotating your plants(or planting the non-hosts), use germicide(apparently better than nematicide), control weeds, and manage your plants health because plant stress will aggravate the SCNs. It is native to Japan, maybe China, and it is hypothesized to be native to the US.

Correctamundo. Your turn.
EDIT: Sorry

[CTMSRoadScholarKING]

Allons-y! (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[attachment=0]Soybean_cyst_nematode_and_egg_SEM.jpg[/attachment]
1 Common and Scientific names?
2 3 ways to manage?
3 Native to where?

Even though this has been on here before (Click to Show Hidden Text)

It is the Soybean Cyst Nematode or Heterodera Glycines. You can manage it by rotating your plants(or planting the non-hosts), use germicide(apparently better than nematicide), control weeds, and manage your plants health because plant stress will aggravate the SCNs. It is native to Japan, maybe China, and it is hypothesized to be native to the US.

Correctamundo. Your turn.
EDIT: Sorry

I'm sorry for being almost a week late with a question...

What is the binomial nomenclature of this organism? Where is it originally from? Where is it now(inside the US)? How do they get from place to place? What harm does it do? How do they eat? Can humans eat them(Why or Why not)? (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[attachment=0]Invasive Species 3.gif[/attachment]

[Jaol]

[quote="CTMSRoadScholarKING"

Even though this has been on here before (Click to Show Hidden Text)

It is the Soybean Cyst Nematode or Heterodera Glycines. You can manage it by rotating your plants(or planting the non-hosts), use germicide(apparently better than nematicide), control weeds, and manage your plants health because plant stress will aggravate the SCNs. It is native to Japan, maybe China, and it is hypothesized to be native to the US.

Correctamundo. Your turn.
EDIT: Sorry

I'm sorry for being almost a week late with a question...

What is the binomial nomenclature of this organism? Where is it originally from? Where is it now(inside the US)? How do they get from place to place? What harm does it do? How do they eat? Can humans eat them(Why or Why not)? (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[attachment=0]Invasive Species 3.gif[/attachment]

[/quote]

I'll assume this is the more well known one (Click to Show Hidden Text)

1.Zebra Mussel (Dreissena polymorpha)
2. E Europe & W Russia
3. Great Lakes
4. Ballast water of ships
5. Irrigation problems and hazard problems to boats and swimmers.
6. Filter feeders.
7. You can eat them, but they don't taste very good....

[CTMSRoadScholarKING]

@Jaol (Click to Show Hidden Text)

Everything is right except for the last question. You wouldn't want to eat them because they have barely any meat inside of them and since they are filter feeders, the pollutants that they feed off of can harm you.

[Jaol]

So is it right?

[CTMSRoadScholarKING]

So is it right?

Yes, your turn

[Jaol]

Sooo cute (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[attachment=0]images.jpg[/attachment]
1. Scientific and common names.
2. Habitat and diet.
3. Unsuccessful biocontrol method.
4. Sexual maturity range.