Fluorine wrote:My brain is still stuck on the old list too.
[attachment=0]scioly 10.jpg[/attachment] 1. Common & Scientific name 2. Native area 3. How does this plant reproduce? 4. Biological control methods? 5. What chemical(s) can this plant produce to inhibit other species growth?
Eurasian Watermilfoil; Myriophyllum spicatum Europe, Asia, N. Africa Asexually as well as sexually Aquatic moth, milfoil weevil, grass carp Allelopathic polyphenols: ellagic, gallic, pyrogallic acids, catechin
All Good. You can gowindu34 wrote:Fluorine wrote:My brain is still stuck on the old list too.
[attachment=0]scioly 10.jpg[/attachment] 1. Common & Scientific name 2. Native area 3. How does this plant reproduce? 4. Biological control methods? 5. What chemical(s) can this plant produce to inhibit other species growth?Eurasian Watermilfoil; Myriophyllum spicatum Europe, Asia, N. Africa Asexually as well as sexually Aquatic moth, milfoil weevil, grass carp Allelopathic polyphenols: ellagic, gallic, pyrogallic acids, catechin
Wind Power, Anatomy, Invasive Species, Materials Science, Optics, Entomology, Cell Biology, Fossils, Experimental Design, Protein Modeling
1 Common Name; Binomial Nomenclature 2 How do you know? (How did you discern it from its look-alike?) 3 How would its control methods be different than its look alike? 4 Where has it invaded vs where has its look-alike invaded 5 Can we start doing harder questions in which the species look very similar such as this one? That way, we learn more and make the most of this resource (as opposed to doing species such as the Nutria), lets do questions in which we will have a good chance of being wrong
windu34 wrote:1.Common Name; Binomial Nomenclature 2 How do you know? (How did you discern it from its look-alike?) 3 How would its control methods be different than its look alike? 4 Where has it invaded vs where has its look-alike invaded 5 Can we start doing harder questions in which the species look very similar such as this one? That way, we learn more and make the most of this resource (as opposed to doing species such as the Nutria), lets do questions in which we will have a good chance of being wrong
1. Asian Long-Horned Beetle (anoplophora glabripennis)
2. Bluish to white color on legs dorsal surface
3. ALB has possible chemical and biological control methods while its look-alike is focused on removing infected trees and quarantining infested areas.
4. ALB: US, Canda, Trinidad
Citrus Beetle: N.A, Taiwan, Indonesia, Malaysia
5. Will try, however, I try to mix up the questions. The hardest ID is most likely the plants, as they have the largest amount that look similar.Wind Power, Anatomy, Invasive Species, Materials Science, Optics, Entomology, Cell Biology, Fossils, Experimental Design, Protein Modeling
[attachment=0]scioly 11.jpg[/attachment] 1. Common Name; Binomial nomenclature 2. Reproductive means 3. What adaption(s) gives this plant an "edge" over native species? 4. What are the pros/cons of manual control methods for this species?
Wind Power, Anatomy, Invasive Species, Materials Science, Optics, Entomology, Cell Biology, Fossils, Experimental Design, Protein Modeling
Fluorine wrote:[attachment=0]scioly 11.jpg[/attachment] 1. Common Name; Binomial nomenclature 2. Reproductive means 3. What adaption(s) gives this plant an "edge" over native species? 4. What are the pros/cons of manual control methods for this species?
Diffuse knapweed?; Centaurea diffusa sexually by seed damages mouth and digestive tract of grazing animals pros: easier to ensure root is removed; con: time consuming and labor-some
No sorry incorrect. You can try again if you would like, or let someone else answer.windu34 wrote:Fluorine wrote:[attachment=0]scioly 11.jpg[/attachment] 1. Common Name; Binomial nomenclature 2. Reproductive means 3. What adaption(s) gives this plant an "edge" over native species? 4. What are the pros/cons of manual control methods for this species?Diffuse knapweed?; Centaurea diffusa sexually by seed damages mouth and digestive tract of grazing animals pros: easier to ensure root is removed; con: time consuming and labor-some
Wind Power, Anatomy, Invasive Species, Materials Science, Optics, Entomology, Cell Biology, Fossils, Experimental Design, Protein Modeling
Fluorine wrote:[attachment=0]scioly 11.jpg[/attachment] 1. Common Name; Binomial nomenclature 2. Reproductive means 3. What adaption(s) gives this plant an "edge" over native species? 4. What are the pros/cons of manual control methods for this species?
Purple Star thistle; centaurea calcitrapa sexually by seed unpalatable to livestock pros: more effective on individual plants cons: may disturb soil,
You got it! Okay your turnwindu34 wrote:Fluorine wrote:[attachment=0]scioly 11.jpg[/attachment] 1. Common Name; Binomial nomenclature 2. Reproductive means 3. What adaption(s) gives this plant an "edge" over native species? 4. What are the pros/cons of manual control methods for this species?Purple Star thistle; centaurea calcitrapa sexually by seed unpalatable to livestock pros: more effective on individual plants cons: may disturb soil,
Wind Power, Anatomy, Invasive Species, Materials Science, Optics, Entomology, Cell Biology, Fossils, Experimental Design, Protein Modeling
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