Search
Post Topics
agate fossil beds national monument american bison American Prairie Reserve atlas of the great plains badlands national park bakken oil field bear butte bear butte state park bents old fort black hills black hills of south dakota black mesa buffalo gap national grassland buttes capulin national monument capulin volcano national monument charles m russell national wildlife refuge chihuahuan desert comanche national grassland dakota prairie national grasslands fort robinson state park gpt grasslands national park great plains great plains trail great plains trail alliance guadalupe mountains national park guadalupe peak harney peak hudson meng irs form 1023 kiowa national grassland lewis and clark little missouri national grassland maah daah hey trail mickelson trail missouri river Montana national historic trails national scenic trails nebraska New Mexico north country trail north dakota oglala national grassland oregon trail outdoors pacific crest trail pawnee buttes pawnee national grassland pedal the plains pony express trail quivira Red Cloud sand creek massacre sand creek massacre national historic site sandhill cranes santa fe trail scotts bluff national monument scottsbluff nebraska south dakota state grasses strider teddy roosevelt ted turner the black hills theodore roosevelt theodore roosevelt national park toadstool geologic park travel walt whitman western North Dakota white butte white river trail wind cave national parkBlogroll
Links
Monthly Archives: August 2012
The Great Drought (Again)
Originally posted on The Prairie Ecologist:
A warm and dry winter, followed by a hot dry spring and summer… Temperatures over 100 degrees Fahrenheit for weeks at a time… Wildflowers blooming two to three weeks earlier than normal, and often…
Posted in Uncategorized
Leave a comment
If Bees Are Few . . .
I ran across this poem from Emily Dickinson recently and wanted to post it here. I don’t want to ruin it either with too much analysis, so I’m opting for no analysis at all, and just letting it stand alone. … Continue reading
Should Conservation Look Back? Examining Historic Wildlife Populations of America’s Serengeti
Should Conservation Look Back? Examining Historic Wildlife Populations of America’s Serengeti.
Posted in Uncategorized
2 Comments
Minnesota Tall Grass Prairie
Generally speaking, the tall grass prairies that (used to) occupy a huge territory to the east of the 100th meridian are not considered part of the Great Plains. Still, these places display a rich biological diversity, and are unique in … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged tall grass prairie national preserve, tall grass prairies
Leave a comment
High Noon
The extensive canyon lands that cover parts of Colorado, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas have no all-encompassing name. The closest thing is the large escarpment called Black Mesa, which is in parts of Colorado, New Mexico and Oklahoma. In fact, … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged black mesa, harney peak, laughlin peak, sierra grande
Leave a comment
