Question

Since the expansion of international trade, Dutch elm disease and chestnut blight have nearly killed off the Dutch elm and chestnut trees in America. One might infer that these diseases were the result of introduced species, poor tree husbandry, lack of pollinators, or competition for space.

Name: will give a branilest since the expansion of international trade dutch elm disease and chestnut blight have nearly killed off the dutch elm and chestnut trees in america one might infer that 39825
Uploaded: 2022-04-28T08:18:34-08:00
Duration: 52 s
Channel: Shveta Prithiani
Description: will give a branilest since the expansion of international trade dutch elm disease and chestnut blight have nearly killed off the dutch elm and chestnut trees in america one might infer that 39825

          Since the expansion of international trade, Dutch elm disease and chestnut blight have nearly killed off the Dutch elm and chestnut trees in America.
One might infer that these diseases were the result of introduced species, poor tree husbandry, lack of pollinators, or competition for space.

Added by Danielle M.

Biology for AP Courses

Julianne Zedalis, John Eggebrecht

Instant Answer

Solved by Expert Shveta Prithiani

04/28/2022

Step 1

** Show more…

Show all steps

Thanks for your feedback!

Since the expansion of international trade, Dutch elm disease and chestnut blight have nearly killed off the Dutch elm and chestnut trees in America. One might infer that these diseases were the result of introduced species, poor tree husbandry, lack of pollinators, or competition for space.