Joshua Tree: New Eldorado Mill Site and Samuelson's Rocks

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Phainopeplas are largely responsible for the profusion of the desert mistletoe. They eat the berries, and then the sticky seeds in the bird's droppings adhere to tree branches and start a new desert mistletoe colony.

Phainopeplas are largely responsible for the profusion of the desert mistletoe. They eat the berries, and then the sticky seeds in the bird's droppings adhere to tree branches and start a new desert mistletoe colony.

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