Tamarix as Habitat for Birds: Implications for Riparian Restoration in the Southwestern United States Mark K. Sogge,1,3 Susan J. Sferra,2 and Eben H. Paxton1 Abstract Exotic vegetation has become a major habitat componen

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2012-01-04 15:22:29 Passerida Birds of North America Chrysomelidae Water Invasive plant species Iranian cuisine Tamarix Willow flycatcher Diorhabda elongata Colorado River Delta Riparian zone Yellow-breasted chat		Tamarix as Habitat for Birds: Implications for Riparian Restoration in the Southwestern United States Mark K. Sogge,1,3 Susan J. Sferra,2 and Eben H. Paxton1 Abstract Exotic vegetation has become a major habitat componen Add to Reading List Source URL: sbsc.wr.usgs.gov Download Document from Source Website File Size: 147,48 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Tamarix as Habitat for Birds: Implications for Riparian Restoration in the Southwestern United States Mark K. Sogge,1,3 Susan J. Sferra,2 and Eben H. Paxton1 Abstract Exotic vegetation has become a major habitat componen DocID: 1rnPI - View Document
	Microsoft PowerPoint - SER-SW_Gila Veg Management_Diggory_11202015_presentation.pptx DocID: 1rbZY - View Document
	Tamarisk Leaf Beetle Life Cycle DocID: 1qCNL - View Document
	Pampasgrass and Jubatagrass DocID: 1qfpg - View Document
	Invasive Plant Checklist for California Landscaping June, 2016 California’s Model Water-Efficient Landscaping Ordinance and the CALGreen Building Standards strongly discourage the use of invasive plants in landscaping. DocID: 1pPsQ - View Document