Respuesta :

Allelopathic plants sometimes create some persistent problems to the soil. For example, the residues of allelochemicals may exist in the soil for a long time after the plant is removed; which results in soil sickness and makes some sites unsuitable for general plant growing.

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Answer:

disadvantages to the ecosystem where allelopathic plants grow are:

Allelopathic plants release a chemical which affects the plant growth and reduces seed germination.

allelochemicals are released by the allelopathic plants that result in the soil sickness.

Explanation:

disadvantages to the ecosystem where allelopathic plants grow

  • allelopathic plants create an unfavorable condition for the neighboring plants by reducing the seed growth and germination of seeds as they release allelochemicals which is not suitable for the growing of other plants.
  • Allelopathic plants release allelochemicals into the soils and this allelochemicals when it is absorbed by the plants decrease the photosynthesis process of the plant and leads to death of the plant.
  • Soil sickness, caused by residuals of allelochemicals that stay in the soil, makes some sites inappropriate for the growth of the other plants.