dryfj.com / drycyclist.com (kevin cook)

8/65
Home / Mojave Preserve and Desert bikepacking trips / 2010, Mojave National Preserve / Day 2: Kelso Peak hike, Kelso Mountains, Mojave National Preserve /

I start seeing the occasional Beavertail Cactus (Opuntia basilaris) in flower

ThumbnailsPreviousNext
Photo sizes slideshow
3507-cactus.jpg On the way to Kelso Peak, a few joshua trees are scattered across this area dominated by creosote-bush scrubThumbnailsHere's one of the many yellow flowers that inhabit the Kelso Mountains area: Cooper Dyssodia (Adenophyllum cooperi)On the way to Kelso Peak, a few joshua trees are scattered across this area dominated by creosote-bush scrubThumbnailsHere's one of the many yellow flowers that inhabit the Kelso Mountains area: Cooper Dyssodia (Adenophyllum cooperi)On the way to Kelso Peak, a few joshua trees are scattered across this area dominated by creosote-bush scrubThumbnailsHere's one of the many yellow flowers that inhabit the Kelso Mountains area: Cooper Dyssodia (Adenophyllum cooperi)On the way to Kelso Peak, a few joshua trees are scattered across this area dominated by creosote-bush scrubThumbnailsHere's one of the many yellow flowers that inhabit the Kelso Mountains area: Cooper Dyssodia (Adenophyllum cooperi)On the way to Kelso Peak, a few joshua trees are scattered across this area dominated by creosote-bush scrubThumbnailsHere's one of the many yellow flowers that inhabit the Kelso Mountains area: Cooper Dyssodia (Adenophyllum cooperi)

This little guy is growing in the meagre shade of a creosote bush.