Understanding the human body is a team effort. That's where the Yachtel group comes in.

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For Scientific American Science quickly, I'm Rachel Feldman.

What do you think of when you hear the words, invasive plant?

According to some botanists, our mindset around invasives can do more harm than good.

Here to tell us more is Mason Heberling,

Associate curator of botany at Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburgh.

He's one of the experts behind the museum's new exhibition,

uprooted, plants out of place, which open on March 22nd.

Thank you so much for joining us today.

Yeah, happy to be here. What do you think is missing or lacking right now in the way we talk about invasive plants? And why is that important to address? Yeah, I guess first and foremost people,

I think, is largely absent out of the invasive species conversation, and that is how did species get

where they are, and who and what is responsible for that? That's a missing key. Oftentimes we talk

about invasive plants, invasive insects, invasive introduced, whatever, and we oftentimes focus on

specific species, or we focus on particular areas that they

come from, but we rarely talk about the underlying cause of the introduction. So I think that's one

thing that's really missing in kind of science communication around the topic. Yeah, and how do you

think that the way we talk about and deal with invasive species would be different

if we address that?

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