As for dangers, looks like:
- Lack of rail connectivity
- Climate change reducing snow
- Climate change droughtAs for the dangers you raised those are all real problems but none of them are specific to this plant.
Not my field, but I'd assume the risk of cross-pollination and eventual accidental hybridization of the native species is high.
As you're essentially re-planting pure hybrids, but the native species is having to seed and grow generations normally.
Weirdly enough, there aren't even roads connecting the southernmost part of Chile to the north without taking a detour through Argentina, though I guess nature might appreciate the largely untouched conservation zone that separates Patagonia from the north.
Not that weird. The country pretty much becomes an archipelago + ice field south of Coyhaique.
> In the 2000s the Chilean state railway company was involved in a huge corruption scandal as well as bad administrative practices. It’s been slowly recovering, but rail services in Chile still leave a lot to be desired.