Invasive Species B/C

[windu34]

Ok (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[attachment=0]80b544e36e78e1924deea759af0092f7.jpg[/attachment]
1. Common and scientific names.
2.  Distribution
3. Control

Answer (maybe) (Click to Show Hidden Text)

1 Japanese Honeysuckle; Lonicera japonica
2 Native to E. Asia; Introduced to Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Mexico, New Zealand, U.S.
3 Cutting, burning, glyphosate

[Jaol]

Ok (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[attachment=0]80b544e36e78e1924deea759af0092f7.jpg[/attachment]
1. Common and scientific names.
2.  Distribution
3. Control

Answer (maybe) (Click to Show Hidden Text)

1 Japanese Honeysuckle; Lonicera japonica
2 Native to E. Asia; Introduced to Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Mexico, New Zealand, U.S.
3 Cutting, burning, glyphosate

Not quite, Japanese Honeysuckle is white, not purple Try looking st the background for a larger picture.

[Fluorine]

Ok (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[attachment=0]80b544e36e78e1924deea759af0092f7.jpg[/attachment]
1. Common and scientific names.
2.  Distribution
3. Control

Answer (maybe) (Click to Show Hidden Text)

1 Japanese Honeysuckle; Lonicera japonica
2 Native to E. Asia; Introduced to Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Mexico, New Zealand, U.S.
3 Cutting, burning, glyphosate

Not quite, Japanese Honeysuckle is white, not purple Try looking st the background for a larger picture.

Again sorry windu ;) (Click to Show Hidden Text)

1. Princess Tree (Paulownia tomentosa)
2. Invasive in North America and Europe Habitats include disturbed areas such as fire sites, steam and roadsides
3.  Folia spray methods. Cutting, girdling and hand pulling are possible if proper techniques are followed.

[Jaol]

Yes Your turn

[Fluorine]

I really like these type of questions :D (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[attachment=0]scioly 13.jpg[/attachment]

1. Common name and Scientific
2. How is this species able to outcompete native vegetation?
3. Where would you most likely find this species? 
4. How are the seeds of this plant dispersed?

[Jaol]

I really like these type of questions :D (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[attachment=0]scioly 13.jpg[/attachment]

1. Common name and Scientific
2. How is this species able to outcompete native vegetation?
3. Where would you most likely find this species? 
4. How are the seeds of this plant dispersed?

All from memory, don't judge. (Click to Show Hidden Text)

1. Spotted Knapweed (Centaurea stoebe).
2. By taking it' stood etc.
3. Dry, aerated soil.
4. Wind and insects.

[Fluorine]

I really like these type of questions :D (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[attachment=0]scioly 13.jpg[/attachment]

1. Common name and Scientific
2. How is this species able to outcompete native vegetation?
3. Where would you most likely find this species? 
4. How are the seeds of this plant dispersed?

All from memory, don't judge. (Click to Show Hidden Text)

1. Spotted Knapweed (Centaurea stoebe).
2. By taking it' stood etc.
3. Dry, aerated soil.
4. Wind and insects.

I'm judging you :lol: (Click to Show Hidden Text)

2. stood? (never heard of it)  ;)

Fix that and then your all good.

[Jaol]

Food... :oops: (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[attachment=0]Thing.jpg[/attachment]
1. Common and scientific names
2. Distribution 
3. Control

[windu34]

Food... :oops: (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[attachment=0]Thing.jpg[/attachment]
1. Common and scientific names
2. Distribution 
3. Control

Hard to tell from the picture (Click to Show Hidden Text)

Japanese climbing fern?; Lygodium japonicum
Tropical regions of the world
Systemic herbicides (such as glyphosate), burning, (no known effective bio control)

[Jaol]

Food... :oops: (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[attachment=0]Thing.jpg[/attachment]
1. Common and scientific names
2. Distribution 
3. Control

Hard to tell from the picture (Click to Show Hidden Text)

Japanese climbing fern?; Lygodium japonicum
Tropical regions of the world
Systemic herbicides (such as glyphosate), burning, (no known effective bio control)

You're right it's a bad picture..... It's wrong though...