User:Ecb96025/Quercus acutissima
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Invasive Species Native to Asia, sawtooth oak has found its way into the Eastern part of the United States in states including Florida, Missouri, New York, Alabama, Pennsylvania, and many others. The Quercus acutissima was introduced into the United States around the 1920s[1]. In order to reduce the potential harms of the sawtooth oak, researchers and scientists are advising to remove tree saplings and remove the plant species altogether from reclamation species lists. Due to their preference for well-drained acid soils, the Quercus acutissima is able to thrive and survive in various harsh locations[2]. Similarly to other species, the sawtooth oak is able to outcompete with other native species, which has the possibility to be detrimental to ecosystems[3]. Due to its fast-growing nature, these saplings are being planted with little thought about the potential damage it may have to native species.[4]
- ^ "INVASIVE PLANTS AND THE NURSERY INDUSTRY". AmeriNursery.com. 2011-09-01. Retrieved 2024-04-24.
- ^ Lemke, D.; Schweitzer, C. J.; Tadesse, W.; Wang, Y.; Brown, J. A. (2013). "Geospatial assessment of invasive plants on reclaimed mines in Alabama". Invasive Plant Science and Management 6(3):401-410. 6: 401–410.
- ^ "Quercus acutissima | Lower Hudson Partnership for Regional Invasive Species Management". www.lhprism.org. Retrieved 2024-04-24.
- ^ Goelz, J.C.G; Carlson, D.W. (August 1997). "Growth and Seed Production of Sawtooth Oak (Quercus acutissima) 22Years After Direct Seeding" (PDF). United States Department of Agriculture. Retrieved April 24, 2024.
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