| 释义 |
Definition of bluestem in US English: bluestemnounˈblo͞ostemˈblo͞ostem A coarse North American prairie grass with bluish leaf sheaths, often cultivated as forage. Genus Andropogon, family Gramineae Example sentencesExamples - On the ground are dry-prairie plants, which include wire grass, little bluestem, and Florida paintbrush.
- Warm season perennial grasses, such as Old World bluestem, bermudagrass, or native grasses, are generally not ready for grazing until approximately May 15.
- In the mixed-grass prairie, the grass known as little bluestem presents grazers with an in-your-face defense: stiff tillers, or stalks, that a grazer must push through to get to the green leaves.
- If the above grass species identifications are correct, perhaps there are additional characteristics of big bluestem and switch grass that merit further attention.
- Warm-season grass pastures were a mix of big and little bluestem, Indian grass, switchgrass, and sideoats grama; grazing began June 8.
- Forages the researchers are working with include native rangeland, winter wheat, Sudan grass, Old World bluestems, and wheatgrasses.
- In the shallow draws between the hills, little bluestem and bunchgrass and western wheatgrass bow in a breath of hot wind, and are still again.
- Species identification of archaeological specimens is not secure, but big bluestem and switch grass would have been common constituents of mesic bottomland prairies of the American Bottom.
- In soils laid down by ancient seas, blue grama, western wheat grass, and little bluestem thrived where deep tree roots cannot take hold.
- The mixture of warm- and cool-season grass pastures was predominantly switchgrass, big bluestem, and smooth brome.
- The few non-woody species include little bluestem, wintergreen, Virginia tephrosia, wild indigo, tall oatgrass, cowwheat, low frost weed, turkey beard, and bracken fern.
- The preferred overwintering sites of adult chinch bugs are dense clumps of native warm-season bunchgrasses such as little bluestem, big bluestem and switchgrass.
- On exposed, rocky, south-facing slopes, particularly in the southern Black Hills, the major species are little bluestem, yucca, sagebrush, sand lily, and various gramas and needlegrasses.
- In areas within bur oak groves where more sunlight could reach the ground, typical full-sun prairie species like little bluestem or big bluestem could be found.
- A native prairie of black-eyed Susans, Indian grass, big and little bluestem, ladino clover, and other native grasses quilts the 32 acres of bottomground near the river.
- In southwestern Missouri, switchgrass and caucasian bluestem (an introduced warm-season perennial) are used by beef producers to supplement the tall fescue.
- Prairie openings contain an array of grasses, including big bluestem, Indian grass, side-oats grama, buffalo grass, and silver bluestem.
- Switchgrass, indiangrass and big bluestem are winter hardy and grow in all areas of Ohio.
- In Missouri, some glades do resemble prairies, with plants that include big and little bluestem, Indian grass, Indian paintbrush, prairie larkspur, purple coneflower, and blazing stars.
- Although birch germination was unaffected by patch type, birch survivorship also was lower in bluestem and aspen than in horsetail.
Definition of bluestem in US English: bluestemnounˈblo͞ostem A coarse North American prairie grass with bluish leaf sheaths, often cultivated as forage. Genus Andropogon, family Gramineae Example sentencesExamples - The preferred overwintering sites of adult chinch bugs are dense clumps of native warm-season bunchgrasses such as little bluestem, big bluestem and switchgrass.
- The mixture of warm- and cool-season grass pastures was predominantly switchgrass, big bluestem, and smooth brome.
- A native prairie of black-eyed Susans, Indian grass, big and little bluestem, ladino clover, and other native grasses quilts the 32 acres of bottomground near the river.
- Prairie openings contain an array of grasses, including big bluestem, Indian grass, side-oats grama, buffalo grass, and silver bluestem.
- Forages the researchers are working with include native rangeland, winter wheat, Sudan grass, Old World bluestems, and wheatgrasses.
- Warm-season grass pastures were a mix of big and little bluestem, Indian grass, switchgrass, and sideoats grama; grazing began June 8.
- In southwestern Missouri, switchgrass and caucasian bluestem (an introduced warm-season perennial) are used by beef producers to supplement the tall fescue.
- In Missouri, some glades do resemble prairies, with plants that include big and little bluestem, Indian grass, Indian paintbrush, prairie larkspur, purple coneflower, and blazing stars.
- In the shallow draws between the hills, little bluestem and bunchgrass and western wheatgrass bow in a breath of hot wind, and are still again.
- The few non-woody species include little bluestem, wintergreen, Virginia tephrosia, wild indigo, tall oatgrass, cowwheat, low frost weed, turkey beard, and bracken fern.
- On the ground are dry-prairie plants, which include wire grass, little bluestem, and Florida paintbrush.
- On exposed, rocky, south-facing slopes, particularly in the southern Black Hills, the major species are little bluestem, yucca, sagebrush, sand lily, and various gramas and needlegrasses.
- Although birch germination was unaffected by patch type, birch survivorship also was lower in bluestem and aspen than in horsetail.
- If the above grass species identifications are correct, perhaps there are additional characteristics of big bluestem and switch grass that merit further attention.
- In areas within bur oak groves where more sunlight could reach the ground, typical full-sun prairie species like little bluestem or big bluestem could be found.
- Switchgrass, indiangrass and big bluestem are winter hardy and grow in all areas of Ohio.
- Species identification of archaeological specimens is not secure, but big bluestem and switch grass would have been common constituents of mesic bottomland prairies of the American Bottom.
- In the mixed-grass prairie, the grass known as little bluestem presents grazers with an in-your-face defense: stiff tillers, or stalks, that a grazer must push through to get to the green leaves.
- In soils laid down by ancient seas, blue grama, western wheat grass, and little bluestem thrived where deep tree roots cannot take hold.
- Warm season perennial grasses, such as Old World bluestem, bermudagrass, or native grasses, are generally not ready for grazing until approximately May 15.
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