Eureka dunegrass is native to Inyo County and only grows on sand dunes on the southern half of Eureka Valley, according to the Center for Plant Conservation. It was listed as an endangered species in 1978 due to a population decline caused by off-road vehicle recreation.
“The potential fines are much more severe because of the threatened species covered under the Endangered Species Act,” Wines said.
I and many others on this planet, don't give a damn about a useless weed that serves no function in the environment, as, there is no ecosystem that it's a part of, in the sand dunes, in Death Valley, because it's Death god damn Valley... it's in the 120s or 130s there. I'm surprised the grass grows there.
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