Assertion: tropical soda apple | /r/HasProperty | tsa
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: Tropical soda apple (TSA), Solanum viarum Dunal (Solanaceae) is an invasive spiny brush native to southeastern Brazil, northeastern Argentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay that has invaded several southeastern states but it is more troublesome in Florida pastures and conservation areas
text: The sustainable management of tropical soda apple (TSA) below levels that cause economical/ecological damage will be based on the implementation of a combination of biological (insects, pathogens), chemical herbicides, mechanical control (mowing), cultural, and regulation of movement of livestock, contaminated hay, sod-grass, seeds (e.g. Bahia grass) to prevent the interstates movement of contaminated produces with the TSA fruits/seeds.
text: Tropical soda apple (TSA), Solanum viarum Dunal (Solanaceae) is a weed native to southeastern Brazil, northeastern Argentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay that has invaded Florida grasslands and natural ecosystems.
text: The economic effects of tropical soda apple (TSA), or for that matter any invasive exotic species, can be measured at several different levels and the appropriate level often depends on the goal of the analyst.
text: Tropical soda apple (TSA) is unpalatable to livestock and can infest a pasture or native area in 1-2 years resulting in loss of forage production and lower stocking rate.
text: Tropical soda apple (TSA) was first reported in Florida in 1988 (Mullahey et al. 1993), and has since been reported in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, South Carolina, North Carolina, Texas, Pennsylvania and California (EDDMaps 2011, Figure 1).
text: Tropical soda apple (TSA) is native to southeastern Brazil, northeastern Argentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay (Figure 1) (
text: Solanum viarum, commonly known as Tropical Soda Apple (TSA), is listed on both the Federal Noxious Weed List (1995) maintained by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the Florida Noxious Weed List (1994) maintained by the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (FDACS).
text: Five studies have been conducted to measure the effect of G. boliviana on performance and population dynamics of tropical soda apple (TSA), and all strongly show that the beetle has signficant negative impacts to TSA.
text: The objective of the beetle release program was to get the beetle, as quickly and with as little trauma to the beetle as is practical, to a site infested with tropical soda apple (TSA) and to get the beetle well distributed in the parts of Florida where TSA is present.
text: Tropical soda apple (TSA) is a perennial weed first identified in the late 1980s in south Florida.
text: Tropical soda apple (TSA), Solanum viarum Dunal, is one of three non-native species of the genus Solanum that are considered invasive weeds of agricultural and natural areas in Florida (Langeland et al. 2008).