Question

does this sound good? if not fix it

An invasive species is an introduced, unconfirmed organism (usually marked as a disease, parasite, plant, or animal) that begins to multiply itself and become invasive. Like for example, the cane frog. It was supposed to be used to take care of some bugs in sugar cane but didn’t even do the job and just expanded its territory and reproduction rate. This became a problem due to the sugar canes still having bugs and now there being a frog problem. Think about how sugar might be processed if it has bugs in it! Not only did these frogs not deal with the problem, but now they’re making other problems like multiplying everywhere.

Answer 1

[AI-generated answer — Bot GPT 3.5]

An invasive species refers to an introduced organism, often identified as a disease, parasite, plant, or animal, that exhibits uncontrolled growth and expansion. For instance, consider the case of the cane frog. Initially introduced to control pests in sugar cane fields, this species failed to fulfill its intended purpose. Instead, it expanded its range and reproduction rate, causing further complications. This situation becomes problematic as the sugar cane remains infested with bugs, in addition to the newly emerged frog dilemma. One cannot overlook the potential issues arisen from consuming sugar contaminated with bugs. Hence, not only did the cane frogs fail to address the problem at hand, but they are also giving rise to additional complications by multiplying uncontrollably.