Author: Vasey
Bibliography: Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 10: 52 (1883)
Year: 1883
Status: accepted
Rank: species
Genus: Danthonia
Vegetable: False
Observations: Russian Far East, Canada to W. & EC. U.S.A.
Intermediate oat grass, scientifically known as Danthonia intermedia, is a noteworthy species within the Poaceae family. First described by Vasey in 1883, this perennial grass has been well-documented in various botanical studies, including a notable mention in the Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club.
Primarily observed in the Russian Far East, Danthonia intermedia boasts a widespread presence across Canada, extending into the western and eastern regions of the United States. The grass thrives in a variety of climates and is commonly found in prairies, meadows, and open forested areas, indicating its adaptability to diverse environmental conditions.
Intermediate oat grass plays a crucial role in local ecosystems. It provides a reliable source of forage for grazing animals and contributes to soil stabilization with its dense root systems. The grass’s resilience to different weather patterns and soil types makes it a valuable species for ecological conservation and rehabilitation projects.
Recognized for its hardy nature and ecological importance, Danthonia intermedia continues to be a subject of interest among botanists and ecologists. Its ability to adapt and flourish in a range of habitats underscores the significance of preserving this versatile and beneficial grass species for future generations.
Eng: intermediate oat grass, timber oat grass, timber oatgrass, vasey’s oatgrass, vasey’s wild oatgrass, intermediate oatgrass
Fra: danthonie intermédiaire
En: Intermediate oat grass, Timber oat grass, Timber oatgrass, Timber Wild Oat Grass, Vasey’s oatgrass, Vasey’s wild oatgrass, Intermediate oatgrass
Ar: دنطوان متوسط
Fr: Danthonie intermédiaire
Taken Dec 19, 2014 by EOL − podiceps (cc-by-nc)
Taken Dec 19, 2014 by EOL − podiceps (cc-by-nc)
© copyright of the Board of Trustees of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
Growth form>: Bunch
Growth habit>: Graminoid
Growth rate>: Moderate
Ph maximum: 7.8
Ph minimum: 6.0
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