What a cheater. I have the same school paper, same questions. Look it up, do the work yourself. Wow.
it can hepl eanch pyher
Yes, but kudzu its also used for erosion control and medical reasons.
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.
Pueraria lobata
2
Yes, but kudzu its also used for erosion control and medical reasons.
Yes, but kudzu its also used for erosion control and medical reasons.
Very rapid growth rate of kudzu is being referenced.
nothing so far
eat things in the woods
Nothing much it is basically out of control.
Kudzu needs water and the southwest is too dry. It is a very invasive plant and many are trying to stop its spread.
What a cheater. I have the same school paper, same questions. Look it up, do the work yourself. Wow.Uh, I have the paper as well and I've looked everywhere. I can't seem to find the answers on my own and sometimes people need help getting answers to get the grade. That doesn't make them a cheater, the person is looking for higher intelligence for help. Jeez.... Sorry I don't have an answer, I need one too...
Kudzu is a dangerous predator. It grows up to 7 feet a week. It takes 10-15 years to control a patch of kudzu. It has completely taken over the southern part of the united states.
The leguminous climbing vine from Asia is known as the Kudzu vine. It was imported from Japan and planted in the Southeast to control erosion and as an ornamental. It became an invasive species due to its speedy growth, destruction of trees and incredibly rapid spread. It is now known as "the vine that ate the South"!
Kudzu is an evasive species introduced to Mt. Everest to help with erosion control. The kudzu crowds out the native species and prevents them from flourishing.
Humidity, light, moisture, and temperature are the reasons why kudzu (Pueraria spp) grows so very well in the southeastern United States of America. Additionally, the east and southeast Asian native vine benefits from being a newcomer plant whose growth is super-fast and whose spread is super-extensive because of propagation by rhizomes, seeds, and stolons.