Prosopis juliflora, commonly known as mesquite, is indeed considered an invasive plant species in many regions. While its invasive nature can have negative ecological impacts, there are potential benefits associated with its ability to sequester carbon. While there are potential benefits, it's important to note that the invasive nature of Prosopis juliflora can lead to negative ecological consequences, such as displacing native vegetation, altering ecosystems, and impacting biodiversity. The use of this species for carbon accumulation should be carefully considered in the broader context of invasive species management and ecological restoration. Additionally, local environmental regulations and guidelines should be followed to ensure responsible and sustainable practices.
you may use the method given by
Sierra, C.A., del Valle, J.I. & Restrepo, H.I. Total carbon accumulation in a tropical forest landscape. Carbon Balance Manage 7, 12 (2012). https://doi.org/10.1186/1750-0680-7-12
Prosopis juliflora is a small tree in the family of Fabaceae, & native to Mexico, South America. It is the most serious xerophytic invasive weed. in some extent it has some importance for the Intensive desert area since it has ability to thrive in arid and semi-arid environments, but it has great negative impact on diversification of vegetation and growth and production of crops around the farm area b/c of the plant which have concentrated chemicals that is direct effect on the native species .
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