Dangerous invasive alien animals and plants in Vietnam
Invasive species, also known as invasive alien species or simply exotic breeds, alien species is a phrase that refers to the species of animals and plants that are introduced from one place to another. and quickly multiply and flourish.
Invasive species, also known as invasive alien species or simply exotic breeds, alien species is a phrase that refers to the species of animals and plants that are introduced from one place to another. geography and rapid proliferation, a difficult way to control and become an alternative flora and fauna that seriously threatens native flora and fauna that threaten biodiversity.
The expansion of these organisms is a threat to the survival of the native ecosystem environment. Biodiversity loss has been a common concern of mankind. Among many causes of biodiversity loss, invasive alien species are considered one of the most dangerous threats.
Mimosa, guava, acacia, water hyacinth, red crayfish, cockroach, red-eared tortoise, yellow snail . are invasive species that can cause serious environmental and economic consequences. .
- Foreign creatures are more dangerous than environmental pollution
- Biofuel plants are at risk of becoming invasive plants
- Plants cannot eradicate the root cause scientists helpless
- 6 dangerous animals threaten America
- Eliminate 3 seriously invasive alien species
- 3 most dangerous invasive birds in the world
- Common harmful lobster species in the world
- 10 most dangerous animals on the planet
- Burmese pythons threaten to 'swallow' Florida
- Video: Australia's most dangerous animals
Rising temperatures put American cities at risk of termite invasion Why invasive species dangerous? Electric lights kill insects What animal causes the US state to make a 'seeing and killing?' Decision. Small fish, but 'weird' to fish eaters also abstain Detecting dangerous grass in wheat imported into Vietnam Plants cannot eradicate the root cause scientists helpless Detecting herds of super ants, the team stretches to 38km