cheatgrass การใช้

• Sagebrush is especially vulnerable to the frequent fires that cheatgrass fuels.
• Invasive plants of particular concern in the forest include cheatgrass.
• Farmers called it cheatgrass because it lowered their yields.
• Some species benefit temporarily, like mice that feast on abundant cheatgrass seeds.
• Cheatgrass encourages fire in this area, which is not fire-adapted.
• Its seeds may survive, but when they compete with cheatgrass, they lose.
• Cheatgrass, an insidious culprit in fast-spreading wildfires, covers the West.
• Non-native Russian Cheatgrass is also prevalent in many areas of the county.
• Cheatgrass has replaced depleted bunchgrasses in overgrazed areas.
• In winter and early spring, cheatgrass sends roots deep, monopolizing water and nutrients.
• Associated plants in the habitat include cheatgrass.
• Its spiky seeds easily stick in hind and hair, so cheatgrass steadily expanded with herds.
• And many of these animals will never return to the burned land if it turns to cheatgrass.
• Today forest fires are blamed in part on dense growths of non-native thistle and cheatgrass.
• Flanigan is located in a high desert region, mostly alkali flats with some sagebrush and cheatgrass.
• And cheatgrass is spreading across the West because it is the first plant to establish itself after fires.
• The vegetation on the upper elevations of the Cheatgrass is prevalent over large areas burned by range fires.
• These plants are more resistant to fire and grazing than their native counterparts, so they can compete with cheatgrass.
• Characteristically, the basin floors have strongly alkali sacaton, rushes, basin wildrye, bottlebrush squirreltail, and cheatgrass.
• Scientists believe that cheatgrass arrived in North America in the mid-1800s as a contaminant in grain seeds from Europe.