<--- Back to Details
First PageDocument Content
Agriculture / Ecology / Invasive plant species / Flora of Japan / Japanese knotweed / Aphalara itadori / Feral / Fallopia / Introduced species / Biology / Environment / Polygonaceae
Date: 2014-06-02 10:04:37
Agriculture
Ecology
Invasive plant species
Flora of Japan
Japanese knotweed
Aphalara itadori
Feral
Fallopia
Introduced species
Biology
Environment
Polygonaceae

NCRN Natural Resource Quarterly - Fall 2012

Add to Reading List

Source URL: science.nature.nps.gov

Download Document from Source Website

File Size: 1,09 MB

Share Document on Facebook

Similar Documents

Research news from Swansea University Issue 28 | Spring 2018 MOMENTUM Tackling Japanese knotweed – a scientific approach

DocID: 1uJS2 - View Document

U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Japanese knotweed is in your neighborhood. Help us control and eradicate this invasive plant. plant in the Seneca Creek area.

DocID: 1t5vy - View Document

Chemistry / Biology / Botany / Invasive plant species / Medicinal plants / Polygonaceae / Fallopia japonica / Flora of China / Knotweed / Polygonum / Glyphosate / Herbicide

New Invasive Plants of the Midwest Fact Sheet JAPANESE KNOTWEED Polygonum cuspidatum Description: Japanese knotweed is a perennial herb with a shrub-like form grows 3-9 feet. Stems are hollow

DocID: 1pZMR - View Document

Polygonaceae / Invasive plant species / Medicinal plants / Aquatic plants / Flora of Japan / Fallopia / Polygonum / Myriophyllum aquaticum / Japanese knotweed / Botany / Flora / Plant taxonomy

Aquatic Weed Species W I L L A M E T T E M AI N S TE M C O O PE R AT I V E PR O J E C T Spring Hill

DocID: 1gx6y - View Document

Flora / Himalayan Balsam / Invasive species / Heracleum mantegazzianum / American mink / Japanese knotweed / Mink / Introduced species / Impatiens / Invasive plant species / Environment / Biology

Countryside Jobs Service Focus on Alien Species In association with GB Non-native Species Secretariat 2 December 2013 All over the world, people have introduced animals and plants to areas outside their native range. The

DocID: 1g5wf - View Document