Sagebrush - Wikipedia Sagebrush is the common name of several woody and herbaceous species of plants in the genus Artemisia The best-known sagebrush is the shrub Artemisia tridentata Sagebrush is native to the western half of North America
Sagebrush Church Sagebrush Church exists to know Christ and to make Christ known in the greater Albuquerque area and throughout New Mexico
Sagebrush | Description, Species, Ecology, Facts | Britannica sagebrush, any of various shrubby species of the genus Artemisia (formerly in Seriphidium) of the aster family (Asteraceae) They are native to semiarid plains and mountain slopes of western North America
Artemisia tridentata - Wikipedia Big sagebrush and other Artemisia shrubs are the dominant plant species across large portions of the Great Basin Sagebrush provides food and habitat for a variety of species, such as sage grouse, pronghorn antelope, grey vireo, pygmy rabbit, and mule deer
Sagebrush - U. S. National Park Service Sagebrush is a widespread shrub across the American West It is considered the largest terrestrial (land) ecosystem in the United States It has a vast range and exists in deserts, valleys, mesas, mountains, and plains Today, sagebrush ecosystems cover over 175 million acres
sagebrush - US Forest Service Sagebrush is an emblem of the mountain West Its grey leaves and pale yellow inflorescences inspire differing emotions in different people, or even in the same people at different times
The Sagebrush Sea Is Vanishing—Why That Matters I TNC The Sagebrush Sea hosts a complex web of native plants—sagebrush, bunchgrasses, wildflowers—that support more than 350 species of conservation concern From pygmy rabbits and burrowing owls to mule deer and pronghorn, wildlife depends on this ecosystem
Sagebrush Conservation Strategy—Challenges to Sagebrush . . . The sagebrush (Artemisia spp ) biome, its wildlife, and the services and benefits it provides people and local communities are at risk Development in the sagebrush biome, for many purposes, has resulted in multiple and often cumulative negative impacts