
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Invasive plants flourish in part because in their transition to North America they leave behind the co-evolved pests that help keep them in check in their homelands. Dr. Lisa Tewksbury, Director of the University of Rhode Island Biocontrol Laboratory, describes the painstaking process of introducing to our landscape organisms that can control the invasive plants without harming our native species.
By Tom Christopher4.8
9999 ratings
Invasive plants flourish in part because in their transition to North America they leave behind the co-evolved pests that help keep them in check in their homelands. Dr. Lisa Tewksbury, Director of the University of Rhode Island Biocontrol Laboratory, describes the painstaking process of introducing to our landscape organisms that can control the invasive plants without harming our native species.

104 Listeners

267 Listeners

700 Listeners

353 Listeners

566 Listeners

1,578 Listeners

403 Listeners

1,256 Listeners

1,861 Listeners

86 Listeners

545 Listeners

332 Listeners

1,248 Listeners

39 Listeners

136 Listeners