Dun Cestour Park Township: Difference between revisions
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==Flora and Fauna== | ==Flora and Fauna== | ||
The dominant herbaceous vegetation of Dun Cestour Park is grass (likely ''Poa pratensis'' (Kentucky bluegrass)), which covers most of the township. The township is also home to | The dominant herbaceous vegetation of Dun Cestour Park is grass (likely ''Poa pratensis'' (Kentucky bluegrass)), which covers most of the township. The township is also home to nineteen individual deciduous trees: Eight ''Acer saccharum'' (sugar maple), five ''Gleditsia triacanthos'' (honey-locust), two ''Platanus occidentalis'' (American sycamore), two ''Tilia americana'' (American basswood), one ''Ulmus americana'' (American elm), and one ''Quercus bicolor'' (swamp white oak). | ||
''Sciurus carolinensis'' (eastern grey squirrels), ''Sylvilagus floridanus'' (eastern cottontail rabbits), and ''Canis familiaris'' (domestic dogs) represent the most common mammalian fauna. Among the most frequently sighted birds are (house sparrows), ''Turdus migratorius'' (American robins), and ''Corvus brachyrhynchos'' (American crows). | |||
Revision as of 11:49, 18 October 2023
| Dun Cestour Park |
| Type: Township |
| Location: Rosalez Parish, Dun Cestour Canton, Vuode Province |
Dun Cestour Park Township (Cestour name: Gilman Triangle) is a township in Rosalez Parish, in Dun Cestour Canton, in Vuode Province. The township has an area of 0.63 acres and a combined Talossan and Cestour permanent population of 0.
Geography and Borders
| Downer | South Summit | File:Compass rose pale.svg | ||
| West Columbia Saint Mary | North | Carlyle | ||
| ||||
| South | ||||
| East Columbia Saint Mary |
Dun Cestour Park is bordered by East Bradford Avenue southeast from its intersection with North Downer Avenue, then southwest along North Lake Drive, then north along North Downer Avenue, which it follows back to East Bradford Avenue.
Flora and Fauna
The dominant herbaceous vegetation of Dun Cestour Park is grass (likely Poa pratensis (Kentucky bluegrass)), which covers most of the township. The township is also home to nineteen individual deciduous trees: Eight Acer saccharum (sugar maple), five Gleditsia triacanthos (honey-locust), two Platanus occidentalis (American sycamore), two Tilia americana (American basswood), one Ulmus americana (American elm), and one Quercus bicolor (swamp white oak).
Sciurus carolinensis (eastern grey squirrels), Sylvilagus floridanus (eastern cottontail rabbits), and Canis familiaris (domestic dogs) represent the most common mammalian fauna. Among the most frequently sighted birds are (house sparrows), Turdus migratorius (American robins), and Corvus brachyrhynchos (American crows).