Interesting message, again a lot of new. The brief description of the Australian paparatnik. The Australian fern, Cyathea cooperi, is a large tree fern growing at an altitude of 2-6 m. It is native to northeastern Australia, where it grows in forest fields and open places near the coast. The fern has become well developed and invasive in the Hawaiian Islands, where it penetrates into undisturbed tropical rain forests. It also easily colonizes bare places, landslides and other disturbed places. This rustic fern is a fast-growing and large plant with the possibility of changing its habitat and harming the ecosystem. It produces abundant disputes, scattered by wind and water, which can reach distant places far away from planted or already established people. The plant can form dense colonies that eventually replace local vegetation and threaten conservation species, such as the native fern Cibotium glaucum in Hawaii. This species is also included in the Global Invasive Species Database and is registered as invasive in Mauritius, where it competes with Cyathea excelsa and Cyathea borbonica.
