it grew so prolifically that it strangled good plants and trees thus causing good plants and mostly good trees to die. Kudzu is a vine that was brought into the US in the late 1800's. It was used to stabilize soil on hillsides along highways. It grows at an alarming rate and takes over just about every plant that it encounters. It is a really beautiful green in the summer months but in the winter months it is a really ugly brown. It does keep the banks of rivers and embankments along highways from erroding and causing mud from entering the waterways.
Kudzu negatively affects the environment because it strangles other plants and blocks sunlight from organisms. It also spreads very quickly and can quickly kill plants.
it has changed because people have been starting to eat kudzu maybe
Because it can be
poison hemlock was intrused as toxic
The variety of native plants decrease
what eats kudzu? Well the platasid eats the kudzu that is its natural habitat but in the U.S. bunnies and cows eat it
It is the Chinese medicinal use of kudzu in treating alcoholism , however, that is the focus of many studies on kudzu.
Yes, but kudzu its also used for erosion control and medical reasons.
What a cheater. I have the same school paper, same questions. Look it up, do the work yourself. Wow.
Pueraria lobata
Very rapid growth rate of kudzu is being referenced.
It's likely, yes.
Kudzu might effect your future if you end up needing a special medication used from this plant. It is currently being testing in several different medications to help cure some diseases.
Kudzu should not have much effect when mixed with these medications. All herbs have medicinal effects and a doctor should be consulted before ingesting.
isoprene is in a kudzu cell
it is a plant and is much like kudzu because it will invade an ecosystem and drain the nutrients from the plants/trees it grows on it has white berries and green leafs
what eats kudzu? Well the platasid eats the kudzu that is its natural habitat but in the U.S. bunnies and cows eat it
Kudzu can be found in Japan and Asia.
Kudzu Wish was created in 1998.
It is the Chinese medicinal use of kudzu in treating alcoholism , however, that is the focus of many studies on kudzu.
Kudzu has displaced other vegetation and, consequently, other organisms. The hallmark of an invasive weed is aggressive establishment to the detriment of other life in the area. That perfectly describes kudzu. For kudzu establishes itself, and then grows, fast. It covers all vegetation, horizontally, and vertically, in its path. In so doing, it prevents herbaceous and woody plants from having access to light and air. Other vegetation can't carry out essential photosynthesis, from the interaction with the sun's rays. So they can't make or store energy. Neither can they access nutrients and waterin the soil, because shallow-rooted kudzu accesses both first, and doesn't share. Consequently, kudzu covered and surrounded herbaceous plants, shrubs and trees die. Kudzu grows so densely that nothing else grows back to replace what has died. The dense growth of kudzu keeps anything from growing to help hold soil together. For kudzu has a dense growth pattern, from shallow roots. The roots aren't deep or wide enough to discourage soil erosion. Additionally, kudzu thrives in the high nutrient conditions of heavy-handed residential fertilizing. So it isn't stopped by high nutrient runoff, which further encourages erosion. And kudzu keeps other organisms from feeding and nesting on herbaceous and woody plants. For they carpet and shroud the vegetation from easy access and exit. For example, oak trees are the favorite nesting sites of the precious bluebird. Kudzu covers all trees, including oaks, to such an extensive and intensive degree that birds and many insects cannot get through. Kudzu always leaves a dead zone, to wildlife, in its wake.
do u know what are the trade off of a kudzu