Algific talus slope - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Algific talus slopes comprise a rare, fragile ecosystem stated to exist only in the Driftless Area of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, and especially, Iowa. Others suggest, however, that close compari...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Algific_talus_slope
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Scree - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Scree , also called talus , is a term given to an accumulation of broken rock fragments at the base of crags, mountain cliffs, or valley shoulders. Landforms associated with these materials are som...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scree
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A steep slope of talus, or scree, near California's Mount Baldy. ... A talus slope is dangerous terrain. The material is sitting at its steepest possible slope—its angle of repose. A small disturbance, such as your misstep, can trigger a slide that may injure or even kill you as you go downhill with it.
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geology.about.com/library/bl/images/bltalus.htm
geology.about.com/library/bl/images/bltalus.htm
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Talus Pile or Talus Slope | World of Earth Science. Talus Pile or Talus Slope summary with 1 pages of encyclopedia entries, research information, and more. ... Search "Talus Pile or Talus Slope"
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www.bookrags.com/research/talus-pile-or-talus-slope-woe...
www.bookrags.com/research/talus-pile-or-talus-slope-woes-02/
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A talus slope is an accumulation of rock debris at the base of a cliff or steep mountain slope. Generally, in its early stages of development, it is so unstable as to inhibit growth of vegetation other than the primitive nonvascular plants.
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museum.gov.ns.ca/mnh/nature/nhns/h5/h5-4.htm
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Deep gravel and rock talus accumulation at the base of mountains provides very little subsurface moisture for plants. Here, they rely on water storage or go dormant when water becomes unavailable...
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www.public.iastate.edu/~bot356/regions/transect/detalus...
www.public.iastate.edu/~bot356/regions/transect/detalus.html
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www.uoguelph.ca/~earnaud/photos/talus.htm
www.uoguelph.ca/~earnaud/photos/talus.htm
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Both of these "jumping cacti" are dispersed by having segments that easily break off and attach, often painfully, to passing animals. Hikers, finding segments of cholla clinging to their clothing no matter how carefully they avoid the plants, feel that the cactus must have "jumped" onto them...
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www.iastate.edu/~bot356/regions/transect/detalus3.html
www.iastate.edu/~bot356/regions/transect/detalus3.html
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