-
Polylepis is a
genus comprising 28
recognised shrub and tree species, that are
endemic to the mid- and high-elevation
regions of the
tropical Andes. This...
-
known in its
native habitat by the
Spanish common name
queñoa de
altura (polylepis or
quenoa of [high] altitude), is a
short tree or
shrub which is found...
- group. The area was
declared a
nature reserve in 1939
because of the
native Queñoa De
Altura (Polylepis tarapacana) that
grows on the
hillsides of this region...
-
Polylepis australis, also
known locally as
tabaquillo or
queñoa is a tree
endemic of
central Argentina,
member of the
family Rosaceae. The
genus Polylepis...
-
species goes by
different names. In Peru, it's
known as queñual, queuña, or
queñoa. In Bolivia, as kewiña. In Ecuador, as yagual; and in Argentina, tabaquillo...
- tree
species native to
Australia Polylepis australis, the
tabaquillo or
queñoa, a tree
species endemic of
central Argentina Posidonia australis, the fibreball...
-
regions with
Festuca orthopedica. The only
species of tree in the area is the
queñoa (Polylepsis
tormentella spp).
Surrounding the
lagoon are
rhizomatous gr****es...
-
Andean alder (Alnus a****inata), the
conifer Podocarpus parlatorei, and
queñoa (Polylepis australis),
along with
Viburnum seemenii,
Sambucus peruviana...
- Altiplano. The
steppes surrounding the
catchment feature a
flora which includes quenoa and yareta;
depending on the
availability of
water different places are...
-
volume of
around 0.097 km3 (0.023 cu mi). The
younger flows are
known as
Queñoas lava flows; they form six
distinct flows on the
western sides of the volcano...
