X
GO

Water School

Archive by tag: water plantsReturn

What are invasive plants?

Invasive plants are non-native, typically exotic plants that thrive when introduced into areas where they have no predators or disease control. They quickly reproduce and grow unchecked, crowding out native species that use the same habitat. Some examples of invasive plants in Texas include the Chinaberry tree, running bamboo, and kudzu vine.Invasive water plants have a direct impact on Texas lakes.  Plants such as giant salvinia, a floating plant native to Brazil, are especially harmful as...
Read More
Search
Categories

The information provided on this site is intended as background on water within the Brazos River basin. There should be no expectation that this information is all encompassing, complete or in any way examines every aspect of this very complex natural resource.

If you have questions about a post or would like additional information, please contact us or call 888-922-6272.

Tags
appropriation speaker lake allens creek reservoir indirect re-use mgd fork electric companies spring parasite salt employment water rights environmental recreation sludge chlorine subwatershed wildlife well supply map aquifer effluent E. coli subsidence district hydrologic cycle gas lawn permit water code water quality fishing camping industry sewage granbury salinity volume planning water filter rights wastewater acre-foot hydrology streamflow smell acre-feet clarity fertilizer emergency use streamflow minerals subsidence beneficial use anaerobic sediment runoff evaporation direct re-use TCEQ chlorides wetland watershed drilling pharmaceuticals river gage water planning agricultural monitor E coli surface water meta tag soil water treatment depth golden algea treatment legislation bottled water xeriscape hydrilla inland organic dock gulf mitigation costs reservoirs basin estuary kayak mainstem habitat precipitation wetlands watercourse authority storage calcium agriculture water clarity inundated maps canoe possum kingdom conservation lake levels corps of engineers climate industrial infection sanitation farming algae water supply riverine jobs canoeing contract consumption municipal environment insurance lake level septic potable quality water cycle USGS turbidity rain groundwater flood pool dissolved solids taste spillway landscaping riparian main stem system biosolids impound water use solids hunting limestone water plants invasive plants classification bed and banks pollutants use flood flood control lake contaminants channel fish kill boating governance ground water PAM tributary mission marsh cfs aerobic bay golden algae oxygen drinking water Board electricity stream measure drought septic system brackish releases hydropower corps medicine lakes reservoir gate dam