The hairy rattleweed is a plant that grows in open pine woods in Georgia. Many of these woods have been cut down. How does this change in the environment MOST LIKELY affect the hairy rattleweed?

Hairy Rattleweed  

Explanation:

Furry rattleweed is a perpetual vegetable with heart-formed leaves fastening the stem. It is light gray and covered with dense, cobwebby hairs. This plant is endemic to Wayne and Brantley Counties, Georgia. Its local territory is open pine flatwoods with occasionally wet, sandy soils. It does particularly well in as of late consumed territories. There endures along streets and powerlines or in pine estates. Mechanical site preperation wrecks these plants. It is assigned an imperiled species by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service just as by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources.