TALKING ABOUT "THE LIVING PLANET" 03. DO YOU WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT THE MEANING OF "BLUE"? Proficiency course.

TALKING ABOUT THE LIVING PLANET............."open coniferous forest..."


DO YOU WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT THE MEANING OF "BLUE"?


PLEASE CLICK THE LINK BELOW.........



http://www.wordreference.com/es/translation.asp?tranword=BLUE+BUNCH

But, if you are looking for the meaning of bluebunch you should browse the Internet because I haven't found it on dictionaries.

grassland = savannah  (sabana, pastos)   
Grassland is land covered with wild grass.
...areas of open grassland.
N-UNCOUNT: also N in pl, usu supp N


parkland (zona verde, parques)       
Parkland is land with grass and trees on it.
Its beautiful gardens and parkland are also open to the public.
The resort is surrounded by extensive national and regional parklands.
N-UNCOUNT: also N in pl


woodpecker (pájaro carpintero)   
A woodpecker is a type of bird with a long sharp beak. Woodpeckers use their beaks to make holes in tree trunks.
N-COUNT

arrow-leaved:
Description. A perennial of the Sunflower family, and growing to 20-8-cm (8-32”) tall, the Arrow-Leaved Balsamroot is likely the most recognizable flower of our native areas. The plant, growing from a woody taproot, has arrowhead-shaped leaves up to 12” long, silvery green and covered with felt-like hairs. Balsamroot blooms in spring, with bright yellow daisy-like blooms, and then goes slowly dormant as the heat of summer increases. The plant can be found carpeting the dry grassy slopes of Knox Mountain Park.

Historical plant use. All parts of the plant were used by the Interior Native peoples as a food source. The young leaves were eaten raw or cooked, the roots were roasted or dried, and the seeds pounded into flour. Elk, deep and sheep graze on Balsamroot throughout the year.

Balsamroot flowers.

to see the picture click the links below:
http://plant-life.org/Asteraceae/large/senecio_triang_lg.htm
http://plant-life.org/Asteraceae/large/senecio_triang1_lg.htm

snowbrush:
Perennial plant; ascending-erect, less than 2 meters tall; twigs brown, more or less puberlent, becoming dark brown. Traditionally plant tops and leaves were used as a hair wash for dandruff, and in a bath to prevent diaper rash or to wash sores or eczema by the Okanagan-Coville. The Thompson used a decoction of branches or leaves as a wash for rhumatism, arthritis, and dull body pains, or in a general wash for bathing.


http://www.cwnp.org/photopgs/cdoc/cevelutinus.html


wheatgrass or bluebunch:
http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/641609/wheatgrass