Kānuka and Gorse as Ecosytem Engineers: A Study on Motutapu

Kānuka (Kunzea ericoides) is the main successor plant of Motutapu Island for regenerating the original native species combination. In this study, we investigated the contrast between flower and invertebrate diversity between canucka and Ulex europaeus. It was used as an effective successor and inverse diversity elsewhere. Equivalent port Six of the forest stands, three harenishida and three caneca were sampled in cross section using 5 samples per forest. Since the measured forests are too immature to support forests, the reversed fauna of Cannuca is more diverse than Harienishida.

Harienishida is a healthy green and distinctive yellow shrub. Gypsies nomads use it as a useful guide. During the cold season, they searched. Because a warm day is a substitute for a cold weather in the sense that warm weather continues no matter how blooming the balsam. Harienishida is also known as "the sun in the cup". This symbolic meaning is the same as the expression of using Serbia in our country - "light at the end of the tunnel". This is not a lack of confidence in new opportunities, a perfect loss of hope, because rogues do not consider giving up, things will get better or different - he already has. He believes that there are no more opportunities for hope or reasons, even in the face of new opportunities.

Originally Harienishida, originally the British hedge factory was introduced to New Zealand for the same purpose. Like Monterey Pine, it already shows a taste for the new climate. However, it is thought to be a harmful plant potentially destroying native plants in most areas of the country, and thus potentially eradicated, but for native plants to reconstruct themselves A breeding environment can also be provided. Rabbits introduced by seafarers as a food source in the 19th century, especially on the south islands, are serious annoyances to farmers. Myxoma virus is illegally imported and released illegally, but it not only enhances resistance to viruses, it has little effect on rabbit populations.

Other invading plants found in Glen Affric are Ulex europaeus and Cytisus scoparius. These are native to Scotland, but they are not part of Caledonia's forest ecosystem, so they usually do not appear in the valley at all. However, these seeds have been brought in by gravel and other materials used to construct and maintain roads and railroads. Both are now prosperous in the hard field of forest tracks and public roads. Hali nishida and the broom are rooted and once made like azalea it is difficult to remove without using chemical herbicides.