Rare Plants References
Legislation & Management Documents
No references to display.
Yellowstone Science
2008. Plants exposed to high levels of carbon dioxide in Yellowstone National Park: A glimpse into the future? In Yellowstone Science. Vol. 16.
2004. The YS interview: Park botanist Jennifer Whipple and Yellowstone's herbarium (interview) In Yellowstone Science. Vol. 12. Yellowstone Association for Natural Science, History, and Education.
2012. Endemic Plants of Yellowstone In Yellowstone Science. Vol. 20. Yellowstone Association for Natural Science, History, and Education.
Selected References
2004. Pollination and reproductive ecology of Abronia ammophila, a rare plant endemic to Yellowstone National Park. Carbondale, IL: Southern Illinois University-Carbondale.
2006. Reproductive biology and pollination ecology of the rare Yellowstone Park endemic Abronia ammophila (Nyctaginaceae). Plant Species Biology 21:75-84.
2003. Genetic and historical relationships among geothermally adapted Agrostis ("Bentgrass") of North America and Kamchatka: Evidence for a previously unrecognized, thermally adapted taxon. American Journal of Botany 90(9):1306-1312.
2004. Heat avoidance life history controls the distribution of geothermal Agrostis in Yellowstone National Park. Ecology 85(7):1955-1966.
2002. Yellowstone sand verbena (Abronia ammophila): A Yellowstone Lake endemic. In R. J. Anderson and D. Harmon, ed., Yellowstone Lake: Hotbed of chaos or reservoir of resilience?: Proceedings of the 6th Biennial Scientific Conference on the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, 256-268. Yellowstone National Park, WY: Yellowstone Center for Resources and The George Wright Society.
Internet Links
Yellowstone sand verbena. National Park Service, Yellowstone National Park.
