CAMAS PRAIRIE
The name 'camas prairie' refers to several distinct geographical areas in the western United States which were named for the native perennial camassia or camas, including regions in the states of Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington. Camas bulbs were an important food source for Native Americans.
| Contents |
| Idaho |
| History |
| Cities |
| Counties |
| Montana |
| Geology |
| Cities |
| Counties |
| Oregon |
| Protected areas |
| Communities |
| Washington |
| Protected areas |
| Cities |
| See also |
| Notes |
| External links |
Idaho
History
The Camas Prairie in Idaho was included in the aboriginal lands of the Nez Perce peoples. They gathered quamash during the autumn to use as a food source.
Cities
★ Grangeville
★ Cottonwood
★ Craigmont
★ Reubens
★ Winchester
Counties
★ Idaho County, Idaho
★ Lewis County, Idaho
Montana
Geology
★ Glacial Lake Missoula
Cities
★ Camas
★ Perma
Counties
★ Sanders County, Montana
Oregon
Protected areas
★ Camassia Natural Area in West Linn [1]
Communities
★ Camas Valley, Oregon
Washington
Protected areas
★ Dishman Hills Natural Resources Conservation Area in Spokane County, Washington
Cities
★ Camas, Washington
See also
★ Palouse prairie
Notes
External links
★ Camas Prairie Railroad
★ Historical Museum at St. Gertrude
★ Monastery of St. Gertrude
★ North Central Idaho Visitor Information site
★ Camas Prairie ripple marks in Montana
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