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Well, it depends on which location you want to know about.There are many animals affected by invasive species. But the animals affected are the ones in the area of the invasive species(s) . =D
They have been around much longer than they have been invasive. They only became invasive when human activity transported them from their native environment to a different one without the predators that kept their populations under control. In this new environment their populations explode exponentially and they invade more and more space in that environment, pushing native species towards extinction in some cases.
the animals will eventually die
IN Brazil, where the jackfruit is considered an invasive species, the fallen fruits are eagerly eaten by small mammals such as the common marmoset and the coati. The seeds are dispersed by these animals,
because it outcompete's other crustaceans and eats up a bunch of stuff other animals eat which can cause damage to the food chain which somewhere up there it will effect us................................does that answer your question:)
Not in the Americas where they are native animals. However, in some parts of Asia and Europe where they were introduced, they have become invasive pests.
The indigenous people of the Amazon rainforest have a deep connection to the land and its biodiversity.
an exotic animal that is introduced into a different habitat usually because it was too big and the pet owner decided to let it free like the pythons and iguanas in florida or the invasive snakehead fish and the parakeet invasive to england
One notorious imported plant in to Britain, is the Japanese knotweed (Fallopia japonica). It is nowadays classed as an extremely, hard to eradicate, invasive plant. In the UK and Australia, it is illegal to have this species growing on one's property (though it is still seen, usually by the roadside or in neglected gardens). Rabbits are on invasive animal that was introduced into Australia, in the 18th century with the First Fleet , to become a very serious pest.Mink escaping from mink farms, where they were bred for their fur, have become a serious pest and they are very destructive to many native wildlife species.
One that originated in that place and was not introduced from another country or region. ie. the grey squirrel was introduced into England from another country and has now almost wiped out the indigenous red squirrel. Rabbits introduced into Australia for food by early settlers had a devastating effect on the local environment and indigenous species etc. as they bred quickly and abundantly and rapidly demolished huge areas of grassland etc., so also affecting the food chain for exisiting animals. The same has happened where plants have wiped out indigenous species.
Indigenous means natural to that area.
All animals are indigenous to somewhere. Kangaroos are indigenous to Australia.
Australia has no native foxes but the red fox was introduced for fox hunting in the mid-19th century and its range has spread over nearly the entire continent. It is an invasive species that has been the cause of a number of animals becoming extinct in that country.
Non-native species that are superior competitors... Apex
Introduced animals are animals which are brought to one country from another area e.g Rabbits were introduced to Australia.
One example is the husky dogs that were used as working animals by some researchers and explorers. It was thought that these dogs could transmit diseases to breeding seals, or break free and attack breeding animals, so the dogs were banned in April 1994. The guideline is available in Annex II to the Environmental Protocol, an appendix to the Antarctic Treaty. Otherwise, there are no casually introduced species on the continent, because the continent cannot support animal life.
Native and indigenous are similar meaning words that refer to naturally growing plants, living animals, and even original inhabitants of a particular region.When using for animals, indigenous is used for species, while native is used for particular animals and not whole species.For human beings, both native and indigenous are used almost interchangeably.