-
deciduous tamarisks,
which are small,
shrubby trees,
commonly known as "
saltcedars".
These include T. pentandra, T. tetrandra, T. gallica, T. chinensis,...
-
Tamarix ramosissima,
commonly known as
saltcedar salt cedar, or tamarisk, is a
deciduous arching shrub with
reddish stems, feathery, pale
green foliage...
- and
saltcedar) and few were in
areas dominated by
saltcedar. However,
because willow flycatchers can and do
breed in some
locations within saltcedar habitat...
-
various species of
clubmosses in the
genus Diphasiastrum (Lycopodiaceae)
Saltcedar,
Tamarix (Caryophyllaceae)
Stinking cedar,
Torreya taxifolia (Cephalotaxaceae)...
- in the
family Chrysomelidae. The
beetles feed on
Tamarix (tamarisk or
saltcedar) The
genus is
native to
Europe and Asia, but
several species have been...
- Today,
alfalfa is
grown on some
parts of the
southern basin and
invasive saltcedar is
recorded in
natural habitats.
Indigenous fauna of the Sand
Ridge area...
-
sibling species also may be less
accurately referred to as the '
saltcedar beetle', '
saltcedar leaf beetle', 'salt
cedar leaf beetle', or 'tamarisk leaf beetle')...
- is a
common name for
plants in the
genus Tamarix, also
referred to as
saltcedar Tamarisk may also
refer to:
Tamarisk (colour),
named after the colour...
-
potential for use in
North America as a
biological pest
control agent against saltcedar or
tamarisk (Tamarix spp.), an
invasive species in arid and semi-arid...
- bird. The
saltcedar is
another invasive large weed that also, like the
giant reed, uses
large amounts of water.
Unlike giant reed, the
saltcedar has deeper...
