Invasive Species B/C

[varunscs11]

1. Common name
2. Sci Name
3. Who was it named after?
4. Native Range?
5. Impacts?
6. Control

[Jaol]

1. Common name
2. Sci Name
3. Who was it named after?
4. Native Range?
5. Impacts?
6. Control

From the top of my head.
1. Princess Tree
2. Paulownia tomentosa
3. As "Paulownia" is the genus, I believe it was named after a princess named Paulownia. Or something
4. China/ Eastern Asia
5. Either allelopathic or crowding out native species
6. Physical control possible if you are dedicated. Biological control. Probably glyphosate, but it's non-selective.

[gavinnupp]

1. Common name
2. Sci Name
3. Who was it named after?
4. Native Range?
5. Impacts?
6. Control

My seasons over but eh why not (Click to Show Hidden Text)

Princess(Empress-)tree
Paulownia tomentosa
Anna Pavlovna of Russia
Central, East Asia, China (Though not Japan)
Aggressively grows to shade other plants. (I turned up a 1994 farmers almanac advertising these as ideal shade tree, growing 10 feet a year), displaces natives
Prevention: dont use for ornamental or mine-reclaim, saw down the big ones and spray herbicide

[varunscs11]

Both correct but gavinupp's was better

[gavinnupp]

Alright

What do adult males of the order Culicidae have mouthparts to consume?

[CTMSRoadScholarKING]

Alright

What do adult males of the order Culicidae have mouthparts to consume?

Easy Since I did Ento last year (Click to Show Hidden Text)

Nectar of fruits

[gavinnupp]

Alright

What do adult males of the order Culicidae have mouthparts to consume?

Easy Since I did Ento last year (Click to Show Hidden Text)

Nectar of fruits

Nice, Ento is Lyfe
Your go

[CTMSRoadScholarKING]

[attachment=0]InvasiveSpecies10.jpg[/attachment] (Click to Show Hidden Text)

1. Common/Scientific Name
2. Impact
3. What poisonous plant does it look like?
4. How to tell apart from its counterpart on the list?
5. Control Methods

[JoJoKeKe]

I'll give it a go: (Click to Show Hidden Text)

1. Whitetop / [i]Lepidium Draba[/i] 
2. Crowds out native species and reduces crop yields; mildly toxic; reduces rangeland health
3. I'm not sure... I'd definitely like to know, though! 
4. (Assuming this is the Whitetop) - Its counterpart (Hairy Whitetop) has more circular/globular shaped seed pods, while the whitetop has heart-shaped pods
5. Digging or grubbing for small populations, use of metsulfuron + chlorsulfuron as chemical, planting competitive legumes in farm fields, various  weevils as biological

[Jaol]

[attachment=0]InvasiveSpecies10.jpg[/attachment] (Click to Show Hidden Text)

1. Common/Scientific Name
2. Impact
3. What poisonous plant does it look like?
4. How to tell apart from its counterpart on the list?
5. Control Methods

3. Is 3 Giant Hogweed? It's kinda small for Giant Hogweed