[MAIPC] MAIPC Digest, Vol 119, Issue 4

Sun Sep 5 22:53:24 PDT 2021

Great work, Pia!! I am going to start transplanting some of my violets, too. I don’t have enough golden ragwort yet to transplant, but it is the perfect replacement for the ucky English ivy we are pulling up in the park. I will also transplant some of our plentiful Virginia creeper, which would be another good substitute. Thanks for the inspiration! Kathy Daniel 

> On Sep 5, 2021, at 11:58 PM, Pia van de Venne <pia.parkprotector at gmail.com> wrote:
> 
> Hello, referring to plant natives from other states in locations of eradicated invasives, how about robust plants that are right in our area, already growing close or next to the invasives.
> I transplant dozens of small golden ragworts and striped white violets. This violata striata is extremely easy to transplant; it was taking over our entire lawn and now, in a different area I am pulling out the ground ivy and planting violets. Ground ivy is terrible. 
> Along shady park roadsides I have planted golden ragwort, violets, and some path rush. I notice more ferns growing in those areas too.
> Pia van de Venne, Murrysville PA 
>  
> 
>> On Fri, Sep 3, 2021 at 4:15 PM <maipc-request at lists.maipc.org> wrote:
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>> Today's Topics:
>> 
>>    1. Intriguing new research: Coevolution between invasive and
>>       native species (Kathy Daniel)
>>    2. Re: Intriguing new research: Coevolution between invasive and
>>       native species (Nathan Hartshorne)
>>    3. Re: Intriguing new research: Coevolution between invasive and
>>       native species (Stephen Hiltner)
>> 
>> 
>> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>> 
>> Message: 1
>> Date: Fri, 3 Sep 2021 06:25:27 -0400
>> From: Kathy Daniel <kdaniel20816 at gmail.com>
>> To: "MAIPC Listserve (maipc at lists.maipc.org)" <maipc at lists.maipc.org>
>> Subject: [MAIPC] Intriguing new research: Coevolution between invasive
>>         and native species
>> Message-ID:
>>         <CAOxDgQD9LfvGobeKqqmEutPY5gyo35fQjTL_oq6qQnzEUd7Jig at mail.gmail.com>
>> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"
>> 
>> https://news.uga.edu/coevolution-between-invasive-native-species-062812/
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>> ------------------------------
>> 
>> Message: 2
>> Date: Fri, 3 Sep 2021 08:37:17 -0400
>> From: Nathan Hartshorne <nshartshorne at gmail.com>
>> To: Kathy Daniel <kdaniel20816 at gmail.com>
>> Cc: "MAIPC Listserve (maipc at lists.maipc.org)" <maipc at lists.maipc.org>
>> Subject: Re: [MAIPC] Intriguing new research: Coevolution between
>>         invasive and native species
>> Message-ID:
>>         <CAOWHdwB1K5KM5K+7z-FHfsfXSq5F4juky4RqOYY9xZT7PD0+HA at mail.gmail.com>
>> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"
>> 
>> " He explained that removing invasive species and replanting natives often
>> results in failure but replacing invasive species with native plants from
>> an area where the plants have had time to adapt to the invader could be
>> more effective. Rather than replanting clearweed from a recently invaded
>> site in Michigan, for example, land managers could use plants from New York
>> that are more likely to be resistant to garlic mustard."
>> 
>> It certainly gives us a lot to think about in terms of wildlife
>> management.  At the same time, we wouldn't want to shrink the genetics of a
>> species, but there might be a balance.
>> 
>> On Fri, Sep 3, 2021 at 6:26 AM Kathy Daniel <kdaniel20816 at gmail.com> wrote:
>> 
>> > https://news.uga.edu/coevolution-between-invasive-native-species-062812/
>> > _______________________________________________
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>> ------------------------------
>> 
>> Message: 3
>> Date: Fri, 3 Sep 2021 09:33:56 -0400
>> From: Stephen Hiltner <stevehiltner at gmail.com>
>> To: Nathan Hartshorne <nshartshorne at gmail.com>
>> Cc: Kathy Daniel <kdaniel20816 at gmail.com>,  "MAIPC Listserve
>>         (maipc at lists.maipc.org)" <maipc at lists.maipc.org>
>> Subject: Re: [MAIPC] Intriguing new research: Coevolution between
>>         invasive and native species
>> Message-ID:
>>         <CABrwChoCo6s2D5LoUZsm-Rnr9Z_-Z35daRWo4-LT7R=cJ1hVTg at mail.gmail.com>
>> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"
>> 
>> Thanks for sharing this article. FYI: There's a book called Inheritors of
>> the Earth that claims to be optimistic because nature might heal itself in
>> a million years. It claims that conservation efforts are doomed to failure,
>> so we should embrace the change. I wrote a review <http://rdcu.be/HSal> for
>> Biological Invasions.
>> 
>> It would be strange to go to the trouble of replanting if one is assuming
>> the garlic mustard will simply recolonize. We've had good luck at our
>> preserve with removing garlic mustard before it goes to seed. We're
>> basically playing the role we wish deer would play. Persistence furthers if
>> one's means are in balance with the scope of the problem. Glad to hear,
>> though, of evidence of some coevolution.
>> 
>> Steve
>> PrincetonNatureNotes.org
>> 
>> On Fri, Sep 3, 2021 at 9:15 AM Nathan Hartshorne <nshartshorne at gmail.com>
>> wrote:
>> 
>> > " He explained that removing invasive species and replanting natives
>> > often results in failure but replacing invasive species with native plants
>> > from an area where the plants have had time to adapt to the invader could
>> > be more effective. Rather than replanting clearweed from a recently invaded
>> > site in Michigan, for example, land managers could use plants from New York
>> > that are more likely to be resistant to garlic mustard."
>> >
>> > It certainly gives us a lot to think about in terms of wildlife
>> > management.  At the same time, we wouldn't want to shrink the genetics of a
>> > species, but there might be a balance.
>> >
>> > On Fri, Sep 3, 2021 at 6:26 AM Kathy Daniel <kdaniel20816 at gmail.com>
>> > wrote:
>> >
>> >> https://news.uga.edu/coevolution-between-invasive-native-species-062812/
>> >> _______________________________________________
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>> >> MAIPC at lists.maipc.org
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>> End of MAIPC Digest, Vol 119, Issue 4
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