Invasive plants and their effect on native ecosystems | Jacob Llodra | TEDxYouth@GDRHS

[@annekevrieling8101]

Fair play mate. 17 year old and such a great talk, such a dedication and wisdom

[@zeph6439]

Removing exotic invader species is really doing good for Mother Nature. Thanks!

[@nyanganjihumphrey5228]

Great Job! Keep up Sir. We have no other planet Earth

[@jamesdesisto5070]

This is such a crucial issue

[@marianwhit]

Bravo, glad to hear some young voices....I expect this will be a huge industry when people get excited about this...ie...too late:/

[@marianwhit]

(I am known as the crazy old lady with the hat and the machete, lol)

[@SageNTitled]

So many slides we don't get to see...

[@dtflowartist6296]

I really enjoyed this. I'd love to learn more and how to help get involved

[@hemalathareddy5553]

What are the most popular invasive species in Andharapradesh

[@ViragoRiver]

There is no such thing as an invasive species.

[@AngelicAutumn]

Yes there is, they destroy ecosystems and create environmental problems

[@donovansummy4470]

Where I live we have large amounts of Lepidium draba, a Brassica that is inedible to all herbivores. It's not native here, and no mites or fungi have ever evolved to prefer it so it runs rampant and is choking out large amounts of flora that DID evolve here and are crucial to local fauna. Yes, plants do travel on their own and naturally cause this to happen and the ecosystem will balance itself over time but that balancing act can cause extinctions of plants that are already losing their habitat, and we're speeding up every aspect of that cycle.