



Oxytropis campestris
Field locoweed is a pretty plant with small purple flowers that grow in fields and grasslands. It has fuzzy leaves and can be found in many places across North America.
生息地: Grasslands
The field locoweed is a low-growing, clumping plant with silvery-hairy, fern-like leaves. It produces pea-shaped flowers, typically purplish-blue or white, grouped tightly on leafless stalks, making it stand out from typical grasses.




カテゴリ
植物レア度
Common
危険度
2/5 · 低い
スナップ
最初にスナップしよう!
Eating too much locoweed makes animals "loco" or crazy, causing strange behaviors!
Its seeds are tough cookies and can stay dormant in the soil for many years before sprouting!
Some people call it "rattlepod" because its dried seed pods sometimes make a fun rattling sound!
The plant's fuzzy leaves act like tiny sunshades and sponges, helping it save precious water!
Field locoweed can thrive in rocky, dry soils, helping it survive where many other plants struggle to grow.
It has a very long taproot that helps it reach deep groundwater, surviving long periods of drought.
This plant partners with soil bacteria to pull nitrogen from the air, enriching the soil for itself and its neighbors.
Bombus occidentalis
Visits the flowers to collect nectar and spread pollen.
Rhizobium leguminosarum
Lives in root nodules, converting air nitrogen into plant food.
Bos taurus
Can be poisoned if they consume large quantities of the plant.
まだ別名はありません。
危険度
2/5 · 低い
Do not touch or eat any plants without asking an adult first.
10-40 cm
15-30 cm
1-2 cm
Late spring to summer
いいえ
高度
多年生
昆虫
ズームインしてクラスターを分割し、このオブジェクトが撮影された場所を探索しましょう。
新しい観察が追加されると、ここに最近のスナップが表示されます。