Phacelia argillacea was created in 1973.
Elachista argillacea was created in 1997.
Phacelia cookei was created in 1970.
Phacelia stebbinsii was created in 1970.
The accepted scientific name is Alabama argillacea.
Well, just because.
people that are carnivores like me and eat animals
people that are carnivores like me and eat animals
people that are carnivores like me and eat animals
The alpine phacelia, a flowering plant found in mountainous regions, is primarily grazed on by herbivores such as mountain goats and various insects, particularly pollinators like bees. These herbivores feed on its leaves and flowers, contributing to the plant's ecological interactions. Additionally, other animals may consume the plant as part of their diet, but specific feeding habits can vary based on the ecosystem in which the phacelia grows.
Oh, dude, the alpine phacelia is on the menu for some hungry critters up in the mountains. Animals like deer, elk, and bighorn sheep munch on these tasty plants. So, if you see one of these animals chowing down on some alpine phacelia, just remember, they're technically the ones having a fancy meal.
It lives on most mountain ranges across the world. It is very common in mountainous areas.
There is still a small variety of plants like, alpine phacelia, bear grass, moss campion, pygmy bitterroot, a wild potato here and there, and a small quantity of lichens. But there are some trees like the bristlecone pine and the polylepis forest.