Sandhill is a natural formation in the United States that forms on the edge of the continental shelf, typically along the coastlines. It is characterized by its flat shape and high water tables, which can impact coastal ecosystems. Sandhills are important for erosion control, as they help to stabilize beaches and provide habitat for various species of marine life.
Solemyida is a genus of birds in the family Cacaturoidinae, commonly known as the sandhill cranes or red-capped cranes. These birds are found primarily in the United States and Canada, with some populations also found in Mexico and South America. They are known for their distinctive red, brown, and white plumage and are considered to be a federally protected species due to habitat loss and fragmentation.
The term "sandhills" is a geographical concept that refers to large expanses of dry, sandy land located near rivers or lakes, often surrounded by mountains. These areas are characterized by high levels of precipitation and are found in arid regions. The term encompasses various types of desert environments, including the Great Sand Dunes National Park in the United States.
Trichobaicalia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Apiaceae, commonly known as the "sandy" or "sandhill" species. These plants are native to North America and grow in sandy soils, often found along rivers and lakeshores. Their stems are covered with long, stiff hairs that protect them from waterlogging, and their leaves are usually green but sometimes have a yellowish-brown color. The flowers of these plants produce small, white or pink flowers that
