Distinguishing whitebark pine ( " Pinus albicaulis " ), from the related cones.
2.
The slopes are slightly drier and are also coniferous mixed forest with whitebark pine ( " Pinus albicaulis " ).
3.
It grows on soils derived from glacial till, sometimes in mats of " Selaginella ", such as whitebark pine ( " Pinus albicaulis " ).
4.
In " Pinus albicaulis ", the cones are long, dark purple when immature, and do not open on drying, but the scales easily break when they are removed by Clark's nutcracker ( see below ) to harvest the seeds; rarely are there intact old cones under them.
5.
Corms and bulbs are important when available as they are one of the greater sources of protein in plant life as are Whitebark pine nut ( " Pinus albicaulis " ), which is attained perhaps a majority of the time by raiding the once abundant caches of American red squirrels ( " Tamiasciurus hudsonicus " ) rather than direct foraging.
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