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How Do Invasive Plant Species Dominate Native Species?
Invasive plant species present a serious environmental, economic and social problem worldwide as their abundance can lead to lost native biodiversity and ecosystem functions, such as nutrient cycling. Despite substantial research, little is known about why some species can dominate new habitats over native plants that technically should have the advantage. ... more >>
Are Invasive Species Really Bad
The reasons to fight invasive species may be economic, or conservationist, or just practical, but underneath all these efforts is a potent ad galvanizing idea: that if we work hard enough to keep foreign species from infiltrating habitats where they might do harm, we can help nature heal from the damage we humans have done to it as a civilization. ... more >>
Federal Permit Required for use of Aquatic Pesticides
The EPA has approval of the courts to issue a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System, which will require the filing of permits, along additional record-keeping and reporting requirements for point source discharges of biological and chemical pesticides that leave a residue. This included the operators that use pesticides for weed and algae control. ... more >>

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Verona New Jersey to go Phosphate-Free? - Phosphates enter waterways from human and animal waste, phosphorus rich bedrock, laundry, cleaning, industrial effluents, and fertilizer runoff. These phosphates become detrimental when they over fertilize aquatic plants and cause stepped up eutrophication. If too much phosphate is present in the water the algae and weeds will grow rapidly, may choke the waterway, and use up large amounts of precious oxygen (in the absence of photosynthesis and as the algae and plants die and are consumed by aerobic bacteria.) The result may be the death of many fish and aquatic organisms.


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