Blue grama grass is primarily consumed by grazing animals such as cattle, sheep, and horses, as it is nutritious and palatable. It also serves as a food source for various wildlife species, including deer and rabbits. Additionally, insects like grasshoppers may feed on blue grama grass. Its resilience and growth in arid regions make it an important forage plant in many ecosystems.
owls
Cows, sheep, horses, pronghorn antelope, gophers, elk, and some song and game birds will eat blue grama grass.
Blue Grama Grass
F. W. Albertson has written: 'Ecological studies of blue grama grass' -- subject(s): Blue grama grass, Plant ecology
Grama
The Texas State grass is Sideoats Grama.
Various grass species make up the majority of plant life in the grasslands. Some common species are Little Blue Stem, Big Blue Stem, Blue Grama and Buffalo Grass.
Grama means "Lawn", and or "Grass", For instance i could say, "Voy a cortar la grama!", which means im going to cut the grass/Lawn! As part of the verb 'gramar', 'to knead' 'grama' = you (formal) knead//he/she/it kneads
yes.
owls
In south texas, lawns are generally Bermuda, St Augustine, or the more expensive Zoysia
"Grama" can refer to a few different things depending on the context. In Spanish, it translates to "grass." In some regions, particularly in the Americas, "grama" can also refer to specific types of grass used for lawns or pastures. Additionally, in the context of music, "grama" might be a term used informally to describe a style or genre.