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- Q5609414 subject Q6957852.
- Q5609414 subject Q8413367.
- Q5609414 subject Q8461678.
- Q5609414 subject Q8461819.
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- Q5609414 subject Q8765517.
- Q5609414 abstract "Grindelia fraxinipratensis, Ash Meadows gumweed, is a North American species of flowering plants in the daisy family. It is native to the southwestern United States, in Mojave Desert regions in Nye County in Nevada and Inyo County in California. Some of the Nevada populations (including the type locality) lie inside the Nevada Test Site of the United States Atomic Energy CommissionSome sources spell the name as G. fraxino-pratensis. Grindelia fraxinipratensis is the accepted spelling according to the International Code of Nomenclature.Grindelia fraxinipratensis grows in meadows and on the borders of woodlands. It is a biennial or perennial herb growing 50-120 cm (20-48 inches) tall, erect in form, brown or reddish, and hairless and oily. It grows from a thick undergroung caudex atop a woody taproot. The dark green leaves are up to 7 centimeters (2.8 inches) long, widely lance-shaped or oblong, sometimes toothed near the tips, and studded with visible resin glands. The inflorescence bears one to four flower heads lined with thick phyllaries. The head contains about 15 yellow disc florets surrounded by about 13 yellow ray florets each about 4 millimeters (0.16 inches) long. The fruit is an achene with a pappus made up of two awns.Grindelia fraxinipratensis is native to the Amargosa Valley along the southern part of the border between California and Nevada, where it is known from only 14 to 16 locations. Many are found within the Ash Meadows National Wildlife Refuge in the Amargosa Desert area. The plant grows in the clay, saline and alkaline soils of the land surrounding desert warm springs in the valley. Its main habitat type is the saltgrass meadow (Distichlis spicata). It is relatively abundant in the moist areas of its habitat, and rare in the drier areas.Grindelia fraxinipratensisis a federally listed threatened species. Habitat in the area was first altered when peat mining was started and Carson Slough, a large local wetland, was drained. The area was then farmed. Large scale farming by corporate agriculture altered much of the Ash Meadows habitat. Today a main threat to the species is the lowering of the water table, which may move water supplies too deep into the soil for the plant to reach with its roots. Other threats include trampling by feral horses and cattle, off-road vehicle use, and non-native plant species.".
- Q5609414 class Q165468.
- Q5609414 division Q25314.
- Q5609414 family Q142800.
- Q5609414 family Q25400.
- Q5609414 genus Q2702875.
- Q5609414 kingdom Q756.
- Q5609414 order Q21730.
- Q5609414 order Q747502.
- Q5609414 synonym "*Grindelia fraxino-pratensis (Reveal & Beatley)".
- Q5609414 thumbnail Grindelia_fraxinopratensis.jpg?width=300.
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- Q5609414 wikiPageWikiLink Q6957852.
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- Q5609414 familia Q25400.
- Q5609414 genus "Grindelia".
- Q5609414 ordo Q21730.
- Q5609414 regnum Q756.
- Q5609414 synonyms "*Grindelia fraxino-pratensis (Reveal & Beatley)".
- Q5609414 tribus Q142800.
- Q5609414 unrankedClassis Q165468.
- Q5609414 unrankedDivisio Q25314.
- Q5609414 unrankedOrdo Q747502.
- Q5609414 type Eukaryote.
- Q5609414 type Plant.
- Q5609414 type Species.
- Q5609414 type Thing.
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- Q5609414 comment "Grindelia fraxinipratensis, Ash Meadows gumweed, is a North American species of flowering plants in the daisy family. It is native to the southwestern United States, in Mojave Desert regions in Nye County in Nevada and Inyo County in California. Some of the Nevada populations (including the type locality) lie inside the Nevada Test Site of the United States Atomic Energy CommissionSome sources spell the name as G. fraxino-pratensis.".
- Q5609414 label "Grindelia fraxinipratensis".
- Q5609414 depiction Grindelia_fraxinopratensis.jpg.