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Digital-Desert :
Mojave Desert
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| Intro:: Nature:: Map:: Parks:: Points of Interest:: Ghosts & Gold:: Communities:: Roads & Trails:: People & History:: BLOG:: Weather:: :?:: glossary |
Skull Rock Trail
A Mojave Desert Oak
You know you are at higher desert elevations when you find Pinyon Pine, Juniper, and Turbinella Oak (Quercus dumosa turbinella). This oak is host to several insect parasites. Oak scale sometimes covers branches with bright yellow wax, and oak galls, looking like small brown balls up to an inch and a half in diameter, often form in response to insect damage. The small edible acorns were a favorite food for Indian tribes and early settlers. Today, chipmunks and birds feast on the nuts. next > < previous |
| Intro:: Nature:: Map:: Parks:: Points of Interest:: Ghosts & Gold:: Communities:: Roads & Trails:: People & History:: BLOG:: Weather:: :?:: glossary |
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Digital-Desert :
Mojave Desert
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Disclaimer: Some portions of this project were developed with assistance from AI tools to help reconstruct historical contexts and fill informational gaps. All materials have been reviewed and fact-checked to ensure accuracy and reliability, though complete precision cannot be guaranteed. The aim is to provide dependable starting points and distinctive perspectives for further study, exploration, and research. These materials are historical in nature and intended for educational use only; they are not designed as travel guides or planning resources. Copyright - Walter Feller. 1995-2025. All rights reserved. |