Scioly.org

Fluorine wrote:Okay, I am just going to jump in here so....

Answer! (Don't know about 4 & 5) (Click to Show Hidden Text)

1. Blattodea,[i] Copototermes formosanus[/i], Formosan Subterranean Termite 
2. a) Large foraging range 
          b) Extremely difficult to completely eradicate 
          c) Consumes wood at rapid rate
3. Southern China 
4. Worker 
5. After a nest produces alates they fly to a ideal location. Then female mates with males to lay eggs and form royal chamber. After 2 to 4 weeks the eggs hatched and by there second instar stage - the female lays a second batch of eggs. This repeats till a colony is created (can take months for full colony). [No clue on any specific number]

Fluorine wrote:

Here is one! (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[attachment=0]question scioly #1.jpg[/attachment]

1. Order, common name and scientific nomenclature 
2. Name two locations that this species has established itself (besides native area) 
3. What does this species "attack"? 
4. The larvae of this species feed on what? 
5. Describe possible biological controls for this species. Provide one natural enemy of this species.

1. Light Brown Apple moth (Epiphyas postvittina) Lepidoptera
2. Honolulu and California.
3. Fruits, vegetables, and trees.
4. Foliage and fruit
5. Tachinid fly can be used.

Jaol wrote:

Fluorine wrote:

Here is one! (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[attachment=0]question scioly #1.jpg[/attachment]

1. Order, common name and scientific nomenclature 
2. Name two locations that this species has established itself (besides native area) 
3. What does this species "attack"? 
4. The larvae of this species feed on what? 
5. Describe possible biological controls for this species. Provide one natural enemy of this species.

OK here (Click to Show Hidden Text)

1. Light Brown Apple moth (Epiphyas postvittina) Lepidoptera
2. Honolulu and California.
3. Fruits, vegetables, and trees.
4. Foliage and fruit
5. Tachinid fly can be used.

Jaol wrote:

OK (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[attachment=0]TRSE6.jpg[/attachment]
1. Scientific and common names.
2. Reproduction methods.
3. Distribution known and native. 
4. 3 habitats that it does best in.

1.It is Chinese Tallow/Triadica Sebifera.
2. They reproduce through seeds.
3. They are an ornamental plant and can be used for vegetable oil.
4. Ummm. I think Bottomlands(By rivers), Old fields, and coastal prairies. It can live in a variety of soils.

CTMSRoadScholarKING wrote:

Jaol wrote:

OK (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[attachment=0]TRSE6.jpg[/attachment]
1. Scientific and common names.
2. Reproduction methods.
3. Distribution known and native. 
4. 3 habitats that it does best in.

Here we go (Click to Show Hidden Text)

1.It is Chinese Tallow/Triadica Sebifera.
2. They reproduce through seeds.
3. They are an ornamental plant and can be used for vegetable oil.
4. Ummm. I think Bottomlands(By rivers), Old fields, and coastal prairies. It can live in a variety of soils.

Jaol wrote:

CTMSRoadScholarKING wrote:

Jaol wrote:

OK (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[attachment=0]TRSE6.jpg[/attachment]
1. Scientific and common names.
2. Reproduction methods.
3. Distribution known and native. 
4. 3 habitats that it does best in.

Here we go (Click to Show Hidden Text)

1.It is Chinese Tallow/Triadica Sebifera.
2. They reproduce through seeds.
3. They are an ornamental plant and can be used for vegetable oil.
4. Ummm. I think Bottomlands(By rivers), Old fields, and coastal prairies. It can live in a variety of soils.

Good. Your turn

[attachment=0]Invasive Species 4.jpg[/attachment]

CTMSRoadScholarKING wrote:

Jaol wrote:

CTMSRoadScholarKING wrote:

Here we go (Click to Show Hidden Text)

1.It is Chinese Tallow/Triadica Sebifera.
2. They reproduce through seeds.
3. They are an ornamental plant and can be used for vegetable oil.
4. Ummm. I think Bottomlands(By rivers), Old fields, and coastal prairies. It can live in a variety of soils.

Good. Your turn

What is the binomial nomenclature and common name of this organism? What efforts have been made to control this? When this invasive species' population was reduced which other invasive species' population exploded? Where is this species native? Where has it spread and how? What else can we do to make them extinct? (Click to Show Hidden Text)

[attachment=0]Invasive Species 4.jpg[/attachment]

1. Sea Lamprey Petromyzon marinus.
2. Trapping, removing female lamprey, and releasing sterilized males.
3. I couldn't find that  :oops: 
4. The east coast and gulf of Mexico.
5. It attaches itself to hard surfaces like boats so it can move using that.
6. Question 2.