Invasive species can out compete many native species. Some invasive species were or are used as erosion control measures, ornamental plants, or even crops to be harvested but over time we have learned that they can harm the environment by limiting biodiversity. Learn more about a few invasive species here on my slideshow.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1fxr9BRzDVt5XLjGS2z9gek_eXXc7bgae/view?usp=sharing
This blog is all about the Tennessee River watershed in Southwest Virginia whether it's biodiversity, special hiking destinations, or cultural/historical information about the towns that lie within it.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Situation Analysis
Here is an example of how to quickly analyze a situation by separating people into stakeholder groups and then describing their wants, needs...
-
The Upper Tennessee river basin has be called one of the last great places by The Nature Conservancy and If you have ever been there or st...
-
While many see corporate influences as an overwhelmingly negative force in conservation, their involvement will be critical to the success o...
-
The Hemlock Woolly Adelgid is an invasive species which feeds on the Eastern Hemlock tree species. A resident of Asia, the HWA most likely f...
No comments:
Post a Comment