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Black Huckleberry

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A Pacific Northwest delicacy! The black huckleberry is an important and nutritious food source for black and grizzly bears, which consume not only the berries but also other plant parts, as well as deer, elk, moose, and ruffed grouse. Commonly reaching 6 feet in height, it is common to understory shrub, dry to moist coniferous forests, and open areas. These were found growing in the Northern Olympic Mountains of Washington along the Sol Duc River.

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©2015 All Rights Reserved
Image Size
6000x4000 / 12.3MB
Keywords
Angiosperms, Asterids, Clallum County, Ericaceae, Ericales, Eudicots, Olympic Mountains, PNW, Pacific NW, Pacific Northwest, Plantae, Sol Duc, Sol Duc River, Sol Duc River Trail, V. membranaceum, Vaccinium, Vaccinium coccineum, Vaccinium globulare, Vaccinium membranaceum, Vaccinium membranaceum var. rigidum, Washington, background, beautiful, beauty, berries, berry, big huckleberry, black, black huckleberry, blue, blue huckleberry, botany, color, deciduous, dicot, edible, field, flora, flower, flowers, food, food source, forage, foraging, fresh, fruit, green, heath, huckleberry, mountain huckleberry, native, natural, nature, plant, plants, red, ripe, shrub, square-twig blueberry, summer, sweet, tall huckleberry, tasty, thinleaf huckleberry, west coast, wild, wildflowers, yummy
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Huckleberries
A Pacific Northwest delicacy! The black huckleberry is an important and nutritious food source for black and grizzly bears, which consume not only the berries but also other plant parts, as well as deer, elk, moose, and ruffed grouse. Commonly reaching 6 feet in height, it is common to understory shrub, dry to moist coniferous forests, and open areas. These were found growing in the Northern Olympic Mountains of Washington along the Sol Duc River.