Invasive Species B/C

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LIPX3
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Re: Invasive Species B/C

Post by LIPX3 »

tm-scioli wrote:
[img]http://www.sustainablebainbridge.org/images/content/leaf1.jpg[/img]
1: names
2: What sort of environments does it tend to grow in?
3: What chemicals does it use to deter herbivores and insects?
4: Name 2 biocontrols
Bonus: Name another invasive plant in the same genus (hint: it's not on the list)
1. Scotch Broom, [i]Cytisus scoparius[/i]
2. Sunny with dry soils
3. Alkaloids 
4. [i]Leucoptera spartifoliella[/i], [i]Bruchidius villosus[/i]
Bonus: No idea, cystius multiflora?
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Re: Invasive Species B/C

Post by tm-scioli »

2. I was looking more for the habitats (riparian/ruderal) but that works too
Bonus: cytisus multiflorus not multiflora
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Re: Invasive Species B/C

Post by LIPX3 »

[img]https://www.exoticpests.gc.ca/images_web/imfc/insectes/moyen/agrilus03.jpg[/img]
1. What is its Common Name?
2. How many larval instars does it have?
3. When and where was it first found in the Untied States?
4. Name a species approved for biological control.
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Re: Invasive Species B/C

Post by JoJoKeKe »

Emerald Ash Borer
4 larval instars 
2002 in Michigan 
[i]Tetrastichus planipennisi[/i], one of its larval parasitoids
Tournaments (2016): State / Nationals
Fossils: 3 / 8
Disease: 7 / NA
Green Gen: NA / 37
Picture This: 1 / 17
Invasives: 1 / 24

Idaho State (2017):
Rocks - 2
Microbe 2
Ecology 3
Optics 4
Invasives: 1

Events 2019: Herpetology, Fossils, Dynamic Planet, Fermi Questions
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Re: Invasive Species B/C

Post by LIPX3 »

JoJoKeKe wrote:
Emerald Ash Borer
4 larval instars 
2002 in Michigan 
[i]Tetrastichus planipennisi[/i], one of its larval parasitoids
Correct, but I would have said Canton, Michigan. Your turn.
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Re: Invasive Species B/C

Post by tm-scioli »

[img]http://donwiss.com/pictures/F-2011-05-22/0021.jpg[/img]
1. names
2. annual, biennial, triennial, or perennial?
3. where was it first discovered?
4. It is harming the population of what kind of insect?
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Re: Invasive Species B/C

Post by maxxxxx »

tm-scioli wrote:
[img]http://donwiss.com/pictures/F-2011-05-22/0021.jpg[/img]
1. names
2. annual, biennial, triennial, or perennial?
3. where was it first discovered?
4. It is harming the population of what kind of insect?
1. garlic mustard (Alliaria petiolata, Jack-by-the-hedge, Garlic Root, Hedge Garlic, Sauce-alone, Jack-in-the-bush, Penny Hedge and Poor Man's Mustard)
2. biennial
3. If you mean in the U.S. then Long Island, NY
4. IDK
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Re: Invasive Species B/C

Post by BananaPirate »

maxxxxx wrote:
tm-scioli wrote:
[img]http://donwiss.com/pictures/F-2011-05-22/0021.jpg[/img]
1. names
2. annual, biennial, triennial, or perennial?
3. where was it first discovered?
4. It is harming the population of what kind of insect?
1. garlic mustard (Alliaria petiolata, Jack-by-the-hedge, Garlic Root, Hedge Garlic, Sauce-alone, Jack-in-the-bush, Penny Hedge and Poor Man's Mustard)
2. biennial
3. If you mean in the U.S. then Long Island, NY
4. IDK
#4 is that it harms butterfly species that lay their eggs on the leaves. Specifically it's toxic to the larvae. I think
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Re: Invasive Species B/C

Post by tm-scioli »

Yeah, the caterpillars of most butterflies are killed by it
either of you can go
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Re: Invasive Species B/C

Post by dragonfruit35 »

[attachment=0]jsg.jpg[/attachment]
Common/ Sci name
Environmental Impact
Control methods
Size range
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