One common invasive species is so widespread that you can see it from space. The University of Cincinnati found that satellite imagery can identify nonnative and invasive Amur honeysuckle, an ornamental shrub introduced from Asia that has spread in forests across much of the United States. UC graduate Bridget Taylor, UC biology professor Denis Conover and UC geography professor Richa
Monday, August 31, 2020
Secret weapon to stop invasive honeysuckle: Satellites
Cincinnati OH (SPX) Sep 01, 2020
One common invasive species is so widespread that you can see it from space. The University of Cincinnati found that satellite imagery can identify nonnative and invasive Amur honeysuckle, an ornamental shrub introduced from Asia that has spread in forests across much of the United States. UC graduate Bridget Taylor, UC biology professor Denis Conover and UC geography professor Richa
One common invasive species is so widespread that you can see it from space. The University of Cincinnati found that satellite imagery can identify nonnative and invasive Amur honeysuckle, an ornamental shrub introduced from Asia that has spread in forests across much of the United States. UC graduate Bridget Taylor, UC biology professor Denis Conover and UC geography professor Richa
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