Wildlife populations decline due to loss of habitat from nonnative plants from "summary" of Bringing Nature Home by Douglas W. Tallamy
Loss of habitat from nonnative plants is a major factor contributing to the decline of wildlife populations. When nonnative plants take over an area, they often outcompete native plants for resources such as sunlight, water, and nutrients. This results in a decrease in the availability of food and shelter for native wildlife species.
Native plants have evolved alongside native wildlife species and provide them with the food and shelter they need to survive. When nonnative plants replace native plants, wildlife species that depend on those specific plants for food and shelter are left without the resources they need to thrive. This can lead to a decline in wildlife populations as individuals struggle to find adequate food and shelter.
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