Chaparral Exercise

So, for this week's exercise, I chose to stay close to campus. So far I've enjoyed doing that for all the assignments, because I want to challenge myself to re-examine everything I walk past every day in terms of the course.

So, for the chaparral part, I went to this one spot on Northside near the Graduate Theological Union that is a really quiet, great place to read. I go there a lot in the spring when I should be studying. Anyway, they have this overgrown pathway nearby that just has a ton of these chaparral-looking plants. I saw a lot of succulents, too, but I figured that those weren't as native. A lot of the trees looked really scrubby and scraggly. I guess that's what happens when there isn't a lot of water. I assume that some of the plants with waxy coating do so in order to conserve water.

Publicado el febrero 22, 2013 07:21 MAÑANA por agerlach agerlach

Observaciones

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

agerlach

Fecha

Febrero 20, 2013

Descripción

this is a shrub.

Etiquetas

Fotos / Sonidos

Observ.

agerlach

Fecha

Febrero 20, 2013

Descripción

and it was all yellow.

Etiquetas

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Plantas Vasculares (Filo Tracheophyta)

Observ.

agerlach

Fecha

Febrero 20, 2013

Descripción

this tree is super awesome looking.

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Viboreras o Tajinastes (Género Echium)

Observ.

agerlach

Fecha

Febrero 20, 2013

Descripción

spikey plant.

Fotos / Sonidos

Qué

Cipreses, Enebros, Tuyas Y Parientes (Subfamilia Cupressoideae)

Observ.

agerlach

Fecha

Febrero 20, 2013

Descripción

tree with tons of yellow pollen type stuff on its leaves. quite picturesque.

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