By Bry, Ed, ed
Desk of Contents
Introduction
What are Endangered Species?
Why shield Endangered vegetation and Animals?
Why Have Species develop into Endangered?
what's Being Done
What are the Solutions
Grasslands
Grassland Animals
Grassland crops
Woodlands
wooded area Animals
wooded area crops
Wetlands
Wetland Animals
Wetland vegetation
Rivers and Streams
River and circulation Animals
River and move crops
References
Threatened and Endangered Species List
recommended Reading
thesaurus
Read Online or Download The rare ones The Uncommon Floral and Faunal Components of North Dakota PDF
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Extra info for The rare ones The Uncommon Floral and Faunal Components of North Dakota
Sample text
A smaller subspecies of Canada Goose, breeds in the Arctic.
Common names, on the other hand, vary from nation to nation, and even within a nation. Examples: Species: Mallard Scientific Name: Anus platyrhynchos Species: Northern Pintail Scientific Name: Anus acuta Both the Mallard and Pintail are in the same genus Anus and are also grouped into the family of ducks, geese, and swans. SUBSPECIES: Species are sometimes divided into subspecies, or distinct populations. Subspecies are usually separated geographically. For example, the Giant Canada Goose, a subspecies of Canada Goose, breeds in North Dakota.
For example, black bears need wooded areas for denning sites. Bears can survive in woods without prairie, but not in prairie without woods. Also, many birds species such as woodpeckers and some warbler species would not be present in North Dakota without woodland habitat. Many riparian forests were inundated by man-made lakes. The loss of these forests meant the loss of species dependent upon them. Other woods were cleared for crops or houses. Many remaining woods are degraded by heavy grazing.