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Nez Perce National Historical ParkPreparing Camas Root
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Nez Perce National Historical Park
Plants
 

Plant communities in the plateau were vital to the Nimiipuu. All communities have been impacted by man's activities over time, for good and bad. These impacts include livestock grazing, timber harvest, mining, pest control projects, water diversions, road construction, and fire suppression.

Relic areas, where plant communities have not been disturbed by human activities, may be present in some locations of the park. Plant community mapping and inventories of threatened, endangered or rare species are helping to identify these areas.

Vascular Plant List
Vascular Plant List
List of Vascular Plants for Nez Perce National Historical Park
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Camas Lilly at Weippe Prairie, Idaho
Camas Lillies at Weippe Prairie
Camas Lilly Monitoring Project, a vital sign for Nez Perce NHP
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Canoe Camp. At the end of September, 1805, the expedition built canoes here for the last leg of their journey to the Pacific.  

Did You Know?
Nez Perce National Historical Park has three sites used by the Lewis and Clark expedition - the Weippe Prairie (1805), Canoe Camp (1805), and Long Camp (1806). The Lolo Trail, the ancient travel route used by the expedition in 1805 and 06 is also included as a park site.

Last Updated: July 25, 2006 at 00:22 EST