| 释义 |
Definition of mile-a-minute weed in US English: mile-a-minute weednoun An invasive and noxious vine, native to Asia, that has downward-pointing barbs on the stem and the underside of leaves. It is considered an ecological threat in the eastern US. Polygonum perfoliatum, family Polygonaceae Example sentencesExamples - She also added that the knotweed spraying would occur some time next week and would include spraying for mile-a-minute weeds.
- Thickets of mile-a-minute weed can reduce plant diversity in natural areas and degrade wildlife habitat.
- I have studied both aquatic and terrestrial plants including water hyacinth, alligator weed, water chestnut, mile-a-minute weed, common and giant ragweeds, leafy spurge, and Canada thistle.
- In the case of mile-a-minute weed the seeds remain viable for at least four years, possibly longer.
- And while kudzu was imported and initially planted on purpose in the United States, mile-a-minute weed arrived here by accident.
- Paras is working with weevils, small black insects that feed on mile-a-minute weed, an invasive alien vine from Asia.
- Bob Trumbule, an entomologist with the Maryland Department of Agriculture, looks for signs of weevils that have been turned loose to combat the mile-a-minute weeds growing in Meadowbrook Park.
Definition of mile-a-minute weed in US English: mile-a-minute weednoun An invasive and noxious vine, native to Asia, that has downward-pointing barbs on the stem and the underside of leaves. It is considered an ecological threat in the eastern US. Polygonum perfoliatum, family Polygonaceae Example sentencesExamples - She also added that the knotweed spraying would occur some time next week and would include spraying for mile-a-minute weeds.
- Bob Trumbule, an entomologist with the Maryland Department of Agriculture, looks for signs of weevils that have been turned loose to combat the mile-a-minute weeds growing in Meadowbrook Park.
- In the case of mile-a-minute weed the seeds remain viable for at least four years, possibly longer.
- Paras is working with weevils, small black insects that feed on mile-a-minute weed, an invasive alien vine from Asia.
- Thickets of mile-a-minute weed can reduce plant diversity in natural areas and degrade wildlife habitat.
- And while kudzu was imported and initially planted on purpose in the United States, mile-a-minute weed arrived here by accident.
- I have studied both aquatic and terrestrial plants including water hyacinth, alligator weed, water chestnut, mile-a-minute weed, common and giant ragweeds, leafy spurge, and Canada thistle.
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