Yes. Because they have the same roots storage.
Im glad you asked, I work as a researcher on Salvinia Molesta. Salvinia is a floating plant it can get caught in motors from boats and other things the same. Salvinia spreads from cloning its self one tiny fragment of salvinia contains the genes for creating another plant. quite invasive, to have this plant without a permit is punishable by law.
example of an invasive species introduction, which can disrupt local ecosystems and harm native species. The rapid growth of Salvinia molesta can lead to the formation of thick mats on the water surface, affecting light penetration and oxygen levels, ultimately impacting the entire aquatic ecosystem in Lake Naivasha. Efforts to control and manage invasive species are important to preserve the biodiversity and ecological balance of natural environments.
Solenopsis molesta was created in 1972.
Carex molesta was created in 1931.
Grapholita molesta was created in 1916.
Salvinia natans was created in 1785.
Yes, Black Bittern eats Salvinia.
Bother No me molesta. = It doesn't bother me. No me molestes = Don't bother me.
Weevils eat salvinia and so does the black bittern
Victim - Black bitternCrimesite - Hexham SwampVillain - Cane Toad Victim - Black bitternCrimesite - Crystal Waters LagoonsVillain - Salvinia The Cane Toad was imported to Australia to control pests, but it is toxic to predators, and to domesticated animals and pets. Salvinia molesta is a free-floating fern native to Brazil. Within two years of its release from a drained frog pond, it overrran the lagoons, killing the submerged plants and cutting off the supply of oxygen. Without the plants, mollusks, and other animals to provide food, the native insects, fish, and birds died off or relocated.
si no te molesta en decirme = if you don't mind telling me