Native Plants
Pathways

2In 2 playlists
British Columbia has high mountains. Lots of them. In fact, more than 12 per cent of the province is alpine tundra—land above the trees. The alpine tundra is a land of extremes. Trees can’t grow at such high elevations because of cold temperatures. The growing season is brief, and some areas are covered by snow…
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4In 4 playlists
Learning about native plants can connect us to the places we live. Studying First Peoples’ uses of plants can teach us which native berries are edible and which are not.
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Temperature and Vegetation Changes
Listen
Alpine avens- a plant we rarely see
Look
Willow at sea level
Look
Plant Genetics
Listen
Plant Detectives and Pollen Analysis
Listen
Alpine Plant Adaptations
Listen
Alpine Biome
Listen
Tree Line and Temperature
Listen
Plant Dryer
Watch
BioBlitz Discoveries
Watch
Great Tundra
Read
Small size
Look
Tundra Death Camas
Look
Low elevation Locoweed
Look
Alpine Locoweed
Look
Dwarf Willow
Look
Tolmie’s Saxifrage cushion
Look
Growing close to the ground
Look
Tolmie’s Saxifrage
Look
Moss Campion butterfly
Look
Moss Campion flowers
Look
Moss Campion cushion
Look
Spreading Stonecrop
Look
Mountain Sorrel
Look
Sarracénie Pourpre
Read
Polystic de Kruckeberg
Read
Lesson Plan Native Plants
Read
Edible Plants
Watch
Gentiane Delicate
Read
Slender Gentian Mini Museum 2017
Read
Saskatoon Berry
Look
Salmonberry
Look
Elderberry
Look
Elderberry
Look
Salal with Fruits
Look
Salal
Look
Sword Fern Leaves
Look
Sword Fern
Look
Snowberry
Look
Tall Oregon Grape
Look
Thimbleberry
Look
Fawn Lily
Look
Fawn Lily
Look
Giant Camas
Look
Giant Camas
Look
Garry Oak meadow with camas.
Look
Garry Oak
Look
Bigleaf Maple
Look
Arbutus
Look
Arbutus
Look
Douglas Fir
Look
Yellow Cedar Cones
Look
Yellow Cedar
Look
Western Red Cedar Cones
Look