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     • Many wildflowers await the visitor to this unique geological feature. Species encountered in the spring are Missouri milk vetch (Astragalus missouriensis), shell-leaf penstemon (Penstemon grandiflorus), gumbo lily (Oenothera caespitosa), and death camas (Zigadenus spp.).
     www.fs.usda.gov/wildflowers/regions/Rocky_Mountain/ToadstoolGeoPark/index.shtml

     Toadstool Geologic Park - US Forest Service

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   What plants are found at Toadstool geological park?

   • Rock formations at Toadstool Geological Park. Photo by Barbara Beasley, botanist, U.S. Forest Service. Sharp point prairie dandelion. Photo by Mary Lata, U.S. Forest Service. Leadplant. Photo by Mary Lata, U.S. Forest Service. A monarch butterfly larvae on a plains milkweed. Photo by Mary Lata, U.S. Forest Service. Forest: Oglala National Grassland

   Toadstool Geologic Park - US Forest Service

   www.fs.usda.gov/wildflowers/regions/Rocky_Mountain/ToadstoolGeoPark/index.shtml

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   Where is Toadstool Geologic Park?

   • Toadstool Geologic Park is located in the Oglala National Grassland in far northwestern Nebraska. It is operated by the United States Forest Service. It contains a badlands landscape and a reconstructed sod house. The park is named after its unusual rock formations, many of which resemble toadstools.

   Toadstool Geologic Park - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toadstool_Geologic_Park

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   What can you see at Toadstool Geologic Park?

   • Toadstool Geologic Park features a one-mile-long interpretive loop trail (an informative site map is available at the entrance). Visitors can scramble (gently) over spectacular cliffs and weather-blasted geological formations, and see the fossilized remnants of ancient horses, saber-toothed cats, brontotheres, and more.

   Toadstool Geologic Park – Harrison, Nebraska - Atlas Obscura

   www.atlasobscura.com/places/toadstool-geological-park

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   Is Toadstool a National Park?

   • In the meantime, God bless and travel happy! Toadstool Geologic Park and campground is part of the Nebraska National Forests and Parks system. Found in NW Nebraska...

   Toadstool Geologic Park: Complete Guide - Hoff To See The World

   hofftoseetheworld.com/toadstool-geological-park/

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   Where is Toadstool in Nebraska?

   • Toadstool Geologic Park and campground is part of the Nebraska National Forests and Parks system. Located in the NW corner of Nebraska amidst the Oglala National Grasslands, this obscure little park represents another installment of badlands in this part of the country.

   Toadstool Geologic Park: Complete Guide - Hoff To See The World

   hofftoseetheworld.com/toadstool-geological-park/

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   Do you know about tortoises in Toadstool Geologic Park?

   • Scientists exploring the fossil trails of Toadstool Geologic Park do their best to preserve fossils while learning about them. You can too! Tortoises, similar in appearance to modern tortoises, also lived in western Nebraska during Eocene and Oligocene time and left their unique tracks in the soft sediments.

   Toadstool Geologic Park Activity Booklet - USDA

   www.fs.usda.gov/sites/default/files/fs_media/fs_document/Toadstool Geologic Park Activity Booklet_1.pdf

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3. www.fs.usda.gov › ToadstoolGeoPark › indexToadstool Geologic Park - US Forest Service

   www.fs.usda.gov › ToadstoolGeoPark › index

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   Many wildflowers await the visitor to this unique geological feature. Species encountered in the spring are Missouri milk vetch ( Astragalus missouriensis ), shell-leaf penstemon ( Penstemon grandiflorus ), gumbo lily ( Oenothera caespitosa ), and death camas ( Zigadenus spp.).

4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Toadstool_Geologic_ParkToadstool Geologic Park - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Toadstool_Geologic_Park

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   Toadstool Geologic Park is located in the Oglala National Grassland in far northwestern Nebraska. It is operated by the United States Forest Service. It contains a badlands landscape and a reconstructed sod house. [1]

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6. www.fs.usda.gov › sites › defaultToadstool Geologic Park Activity Booklet - US Forest Service

   www.fs.usda.gov › sites › default

   The fascinating landforms of Toadstool Geologic Park hold the secrets of an ancient world where strange and wonderful animals walked the Earth. Imagine seeing rhinoceroses, miniature horses, giant tortoises, camels, and a wild pig so huge and ferocious that it’s called the “hell pig” in western Nebraska.

7. travelnebraska.org › roadside-attractionsToadstool Geologic Park: A Hidden Gem in Northwest Nebraska

   travelnebraska.org › roadside-attractions

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   The park's rocks are made up of a combination of limestone, sandstone, and shale, which were formed from the remains of ancient sea creatures and plants. Visitors can learn more about the park's geology at the on-site interpretive center, which features exhibits on the park's natural history and geology. Toadstool Geologic Park is a true hidden ...

8. hofftoseetheworld.com › toadstool-geological-parkToadstool Geologic Park: Complete Guide - Hoff To See The World

   hofftoseetheworld.com › toadstool-geological-park

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   Nov 22, 2023 · Toadstool Geologic Park and campground is part of the Nebraska National Forests and Parks system. Located in the NW corner of Nebraska amidst the Oglala National Grasslands, this obscure little park represents another installment of badlands in this part of the country.

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9. www.atlasobscura.com › toadstool-geological-parkToadstool Geologic Park – Harrison, Nebraska - Atlas Obscura

   www.atlasobscura.com › toadstool-geological-park

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   Aug 18, 2016 · Visitors can scramble (gently) over spectacular cliffs and weather-blasted geological formations, and see the fossilized remnants of ancient horses, saber-toothed cats, brontotheres, and more....

10. www.fs.usda.gov › Internet › FSE_DOCUMENTSWelcome to Toadstool Geologic Park - US Forest Service

    www.fs.usda.gov › Internet › FSE_DOCUMENTS

    Toadstool Geologic Park is a key link in understanding the earth’s history from 38 to 24 million years ago. Ge-ologists consider it the “type section for the White River Group,” meaning that all other similar-aged deposits in North America are compared to the geologic standard designated at Toadstool. It is also the standard for animal