Many of the songs are love letters to the Prairies and northern living in general. |
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The book includes information about more than 100 insects, spiders, mites, slugs and earthworms found in the Prairies, and encourages people to live with them in harmony. |
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Cryerts are most extensive in the grassland and forest-grassland transitions zones of the Canadian Prairies and at similar latitudes in Russia. |
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In the case of Canada these are the British Columbia Coast, Canadian Prairies, Central Canada, Atlantic Canada, and Northern Canada. |
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A notable exception to the merger occurs, in which some speakers over the age of 60, especially in rural areas in the Prairies, may not exhibit the merger. |
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I saw it over and over again, blooming bravely in dooryard gardens despite the sizzling heat on the rough, wind-swept prairies. |
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Numbers have been greatly reduced in the Canadian prairies for this very reason. |
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Those species have a hard time persisting in the seasonally inundated prairies dispersed across much of the Everglades ecosystem. |
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It has many similarities to the Blackbelt prairies and the barrens of Tennessee and Kentucky. |
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These prairies, like the Black Belt, have rich soils derived from calcareous bedrock. |
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The number of other theories that have been advanced at different times to account for the treelessness of the prairies is very great. |
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The peregrine falcon can fly all the way from the Alaska tundra to the prairies of central Argentina. |
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When drought hit the prairies and parkland in the mid-1980s, scaup numbers fell below their goal of just over 6 million. |
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I will mock the marly heavens, lamp the purple prairies, I will flaunt my deathless banners down the far, unhouseled lands. |
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Although adaptable to a wide range of habitats, the brown snake prefers moist, open prairies and meadows. |
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It's the 1880s, and the West is still a tabula rasa, a never-ending sea of verdant prairies, rolling valleys and panoramic skies. |
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Melanthium virginicum, Virginia bunchflower, is a perennial herbaceous forb of wet, mesic prairies. |
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Freak hailstorms will victimize the prairies while oppressive heat waves cook southern Ontario. |
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As agriculture expanded onto the prairies, wild oats and sow thistle, leafy spurge and Canada thistle migrated westward. |
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Incidentally, Lyell makes a common error, confusing canebrakes or native bamboo stands with prairies. |
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With these they are able to dramatise plains, prairies, steppes and meadows. |
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The traditional territory contains a diversity of landscapes with rugged mountains and numerous valleys and high prairies. |
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Bovine expansion had replaced the previous pampas grass by alfalfa prairies. |
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The habitat of the coachwhip includes deserts, grasslands, prairies, woodlands, and open areas. |
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I assume our fathers saw these swells of land as flat and grassy plains like prairies. |
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We all vacation, travel, have romantic interludes in the prairies and wood-lands. |
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This observation lends credence to the view that the Ohio Prairie Peninsula prairies developed through migration from the west. |
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Tom Horn, legendary frontiersman, is wandering through the prairies of Wyoming. |
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Hazy purple horizons, the norm on these rolling prairies, stretched away in all directions. |
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In fact, he spends much of his free time walking through the wet prairies near his home. |
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In 1708, the area around their towns consisted of open oak woodlands, savannas, and prairies. |
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The flat prairies are spiked and divided by the grain elevator that serve as a reminder of an architectural feat unique to North America. |
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The fact is private companies will take little interest in small acreage crops for the Canadian prairies like winter wheat, durum, and so on. |
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Over 90 percent of our native prairies has been plowed under or grazed away. |
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The trip would comprise of roughly 750 km through the vast Mongolian prairies and the arid wastelands of the Gobi desert. |
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Pine warblers, prairies, and Louisiana waterthrushes are fairly easy to find in their respective habitats. |
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No remnants of these prairies survive, except for linear strips along railways. |
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This acreage includes mountains, deserts, prairies, lakes, oceans, forests, rangelands, national parks, and wildlife refuges. |
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In the prairies where they live, they can be seen for a kilometer and a half. |
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This was especially so in the prairies and plains, where a scarcity of trees made wooden fencing impractical. |
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Herkert reported that redwings were more common on small prairies, but Bollinger found no effect of patch size. |
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The placement and shape of the prairies are similar, though Webb's prairies are more regular in shape. |
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The eagles tend to roost in huge ponderosas in northeast-facing canyons among the hills that dot Wyoming's mile-high prairies. |
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They can be found in a rich assemblage of habitats from rivers to caves, savannas, wetlands, prairies, lakeshores, and forests. |
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Both originated on our vast wind-swept prairies for good reason. |
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Grasslands and prairies support a number of polygynous species as well, including meadowlarks, bobolinks, dickcissels, lark buntings, and great-tailed grackles. |
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The prairies of the central plains likewise contain few endemics. |
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Although some Cajuns stayed on the rivers and bayous or in the swamps, many others headed west to the prairies where they settled not in lines but in small, dispersed coves. |
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Another potential fuel source under study by Iowa State researchers is switchgrass, a native warm-season grass that once thrived in the tall grass prairies. |
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Thus, prairies are not simply abandoned cornfields or pastures. |
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This one was born in Floral, Saskatchewan, on the outskirts of Saskatoon, in the heart of Western Canada's wheat prairies. |
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The prairies of Iowa and Kansas offer dry land aplenty, and water here is not a carrier of paralyzing sorrow but a healing substance, lustral and often luminous. |
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I grew up on the prairies of South Dakota during the years of the Dust Bowl and this book tells our story. |
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They nest above the treeline, and when they leave the tundra, they find similar treeless habitat in prairies, agricultural areas, and coastal dunes. |
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They turned useless prairies into golden wheat fields, their wagons into powerful locomotives, and a savage wilderness into a network of commerce and trade. |
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The bois d'arc seems to be the characteristic growth of the black prairies. |
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The Massasauga is emphatically a species of the prairies and their swamps and marshes. |
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The pattern of settlement of the Canadian prairies began in 1896, when the American prairie states had already achieved statehood. |
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Folk dances from the Alps to the North American prairies imitate the displays of lekking males. |
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In the first, to about 1900, thousands of Norwegians homesteaded on the Canadian prairies. |
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The original centers of abundance of upland sandpipers were the shortgrass and mixed-grass prairies of the Great Plains. |
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The floristics of calcareous prairies on the Kisatchie National Forest, Louisiana. |
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The eastern plains are dominated by shortgrass and midgrass prairies, Conservation Reserve Program plantings, and agricultural development. |
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As a tall human, it's easy to forget that small animals experience even shortgrass prairies very differently than we do. |
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And while highly refined cabinetwork emerged from cosmopolitan New Orleans, another tradition was developing to the west on the Acadian prairies. |
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Siberian elm is a popular tree for yards and windrows, but it becomes a problem when it spreads rapidly into urban parks, old fields and prairies. |
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The sites included alpine grasslands in China, tallgrass prairies in the United States, pasture in Switzerland, savanna in Tanzania and old fields in Germany. |
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Merlins inhabit fairly open country, such as willow or birch scrub, shrubland, but also taiga forest, parks, grassland such as steppe and prairies, or moorland. |
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In the foothills of the Rocky Mountains in the United States are plains and prairies where golden eagles are widespread, especially where there's a low human presence. |
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American bison live in river valleys, and on prairies and plains. |
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I could not imagine Cadwallader Davies the grocer, in his near-to-waking dream, riding on horseback, two-gunned and Cody-bold, through the cactused prairies. |
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