- in the
subfamily Chenopodioideae of the
family Amaranthaceae known as
winterfat, so-called
because it is a
nutritious livestock forage. They are known...
-
Amaranthaceae (previously, Chenopodiaceae),
known by the
common names winterfat,
white sage, and wintersage. It is
native to much of
western North America:...
-
Krascheninnikovia ceratoides, the
Pamirian winterfat, is a
plant species native to
Central Europe and
Southern Europe,
North Africa, and
parts of Asia...
- plant, but is kept
company by
iodine bush, saltgr****,
spiny hopsage,
winterfat, four-winged saltbrush, and
green rabbitbrush.
Trees are not
found in...
- Carex, Stipa, and Kobresia. They also eat a
smaller amount of herbs,
winterfat shrubs, and mosses, and have even been
reported to eat lichen. Historically...
-
sagebrush or
black greasewood than on
sites dominated by the
smaller shrubs winterfat (Krascheninnikovia lanata) or
shadscale (Atriplex confertifolia). Black-tailed...
-
desert locations in
Northwestern China,
where it
grows on old
Pamirian winterfat shrubs. The
lichen was
formally described as a new
species in 2018 by...
-
followed by
rubber rabbitbrush (Chrysothamnus nauseosus, 25.8%) and
winterfat (Krascheninnikovia lanata, 4.6%). Gr****es
comprised 10% of the July to...
-
saltbush and
other alkaline loving plants, i.e.,
small soapweed and
common winterfat.
Arroyos form near the
escarpments along major drainage.
Arroyos can be...
- sagebrush, snakeweed,
Mormon tea, Utah agave,
banana and
narrowleaf Yucca,
winterfat,
Indian ricegr****, dropseed, and needlegr****.
There are a
variety of snakes...
