Question

When taken to a new habitat, non-native plants often threaten native plants of the new habitat and reduce biodiversity. Why do they do this

Answer 1

Answer: non-native plants compete with native plants for resources

Explanation:

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Answer 2

Invasive species can cause harm to the ecosystem. The direct threat of these species includes preying on native species, causing diseases, preventing native species from reproducing, etc. They do this to remain in the changed environment and survive.

What are non-native species?

An invasive species grows and spreads quickly as it can adapt to a variety of growing conditions.

Invasive species are often non-native as well as lack the usual predators that control their population.

Non-native species can sometimes lives with native species without becoming a problem. The problem arises when a non-native species becomes invasive.

Thus, for surviving in the changed environment and increase their population,  non-native plants often threaten native plants of the new habitat and reduce biodiversity.

For more information regarding invasive species, visit:

https://brainly.com/question/21452505

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