quercus agrifolia การใช้

• The larvae feed on the leaves of oak, especially " Quercus agrifolia ".
• Dominant oak trees include " Quercus agrifolia ".
• It is Quercus agrifolia, not quercus agriflora.
• Some stands of coast live oak ( " Quercus agrifolia " ) still remain in the El Dorado Nature Center.
• A preference for growing in association with coast live oak ( " Quercus agrifolia " ) has been noted for Californian populations.
• "Coast Live Oak Tree, Historic Landmark Number 96, " is a mature Quercus agrifolia designated by City Council resolution on March 27, 2006.
• California oak woodlands are at many elevations in less xeric locations, with species such as the coast live oak ( " Quercus agrifolia " ).
• The reserve includes riparian corridor lined with willow, coast live oak ( " Quercus agrifolia " ) and California bay ( " Umbellularia californica " ).
• Besides the California Huckleberry, other plants include the California Bay ( " Umbellularia californica " ) and Coast live oak ( " Quercus agrifolia " ) woodlands.
• Found in California, where it grows in a mycorrhizal association with coast live oak ( " Quercus agrifolia " ), it was described as new to science in 2014.
• The California montane chaparral and woodlands habitats includes diverse Coast live oaks ( " Quercus agrifolia " ), which provide acorns for traditional foods such as " wiiwish ".
• It is planted under Coast live oaks ( " Quercus agrifolia " ) in gardens, being a drought tolerant understory not requiring summer watering that can endanger the trees.
• The usual host plants for the larvae are the canyon live oak ( " Quercus chrysolepis " ) and the coast live oak ( " Quercus agrifolia " ), as well as other species of oaks.
• Within the lake at its verges are significant densities of wetland plants; moreover, at upland locations there are many native trees, particularly Coast live oak, " Quercus agrifolia " and Garry oak, " Quercus garryana ".
• The oak woodlands of Southern California and coastal Northern California are dominated by coast live oak ( " Quercus agrifolia " ), but also include valley oak ( " Q . douglasii " ) and gray pine ( " Pinus sabiniana " ).
• The watershed is mostly grasslands but a mix of coast live oak ( " Quercus agrifolia " ) / California bay laurel ( " Umbellularia californica " ) woodland and valley oak ( " Quercus lobata " ) woodland inhabits northern facing hillslopes in the upper watershed and there is an unusually high diversity of oak tree species, with five species found in the watershed.