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- In cases where soil has been stabilized with nonnative species, native species can be added or helped to recover spontaneously while nonnative species are removed to assist the recovery of a native ecosystem.
- The loss of a native species or the introduction of a non-native species can threaten the survival of other organisms.
- Restoration plans for degraded sites (such as rangelands or post-mine sites) that have been revegetated with a mix of native and nonnative species can be developed by harvesting nonnative species, replacing them with native species, and taking other actions to assist the system in recovering to its pre-degradation condition.
Facts (3)
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Compendium Vol. 5 No. 1: The ecological role of native plants bio4climate.org 2 facts
claimIn cases where soil has been stabilized with nonnative species, native species can be added or helped to recover spontaneously while nonnative species are removed to assist the recovery of a native ecosystem.
procedureRestoration plans for degraded sites (such as rangelands or post-mine sites) that have been revegetated with a mix of native and nonnative species can be developed by harvesting nonnative species, replacing them with native species, and taking other actions to assist the system in recovering to its pre-degradation condition.
Ecologists Study the Interactions of Organisms and Their Environment nature.com 1 fact
claimThe loss of a native species or the introduction of a non-native species can threaten the survival of other organisms.