This species can be destructive in some areas due to, as Mark stated, human intervention. Humans have planted evergreens in large, concentrated populations in some areas for commercial or aesthetic uses. Such areas can be a haven for this species to reproduce and produce much more offspring than a "usual" native population, making predators of this species unable to control the rising population. This rise in population results in the destruction of trees, where before the trees would only be eaten a little.
:)) I am sorry for those words Gilma, I think its our tendency. If we are put on the right place we destruct it and loose it, but if we are put in the wrong place we will work hard and make it a HEAVEN. :))
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