Hydrilla is an invasive species in Florida. Explain why it is considered an invasive species and how biologists try to control it in Florida ecosystems.

Explanation:

Contact AAM and stop these nuisance plants before they cause further damage.

Plant species such as Duckweed, Hydrilla, Brazilian Pepper or Eurasian Watermilfoil are aggressive and can cause considerable damage to the aquatic environment. From detrimental changes in oxygen levels to decreasing the existence of healthy plants or even causing fish kills, exotic species must be eradicated.

AAM provides extensive exotic species control in natural areas to state, local and federal government as well as individuals, consultants and industry. Our customers include South Florida Water Management District, Department of Interior, St. Johns River Water Management District, Department of Environmental Protection, and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Areas managed include the numerous Save our Rivers Tracts, Water Conservation Areas, Everglades National Park, Big Cypress National Preserve, as well as, various State parks. The management programs provided by AAM are second to none in the industry.

A systematic treatment approach is implemented to eradicate existing nuisance exotic species without negatively impacting native flora and fauna. AAM has been highly commended on this type of service and continues to lead the industry in new and advanced treatment methods. AAM has controlled more acres of exotic species than any other private company in the State of Florida.

hope it helps and sorry if it dosnt i had a bad morning ;-;

explanation: