User:Yvon Chouinard/sandbox

1) Yes it does! everything works fine 2)It all works 3). Just re read some of your content, make sure it flows while you're reading it. Some awkward wording every now and then. Bobak100

There is a location with a similar name, called Darwin Falls which is adjacent to Darwin Falls Wilderness. The falls as well are in the Death Valley National Park, and National Park Service Systems.

The area also holds somewhat a large variety of volcanic rock. In the South Darwin Falls is later followed by Darwin Canyon. The Darwin Falls Area is abundant in many forms of shrubs, Joshua trees, cottonwoods, and for animals, the prairie falcon. The Darwin Falls Wilderness is very similar to a desert ecosystem when observing climate, animal species, and plant species. There is also two springs located to the east of the Darwin Falls Wilderness area. It is one of the protected areas of the Mojave Desert area.

The Darwin Falls Wilderness, along with many wilderness areas and national parks, follow the seven Leave No Trace principles, but these principles vary in how they are practiced throughout the country. The seven Leave No Trace principles practiced are: 1.Plan Ahead and Prepare 2.Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces 3.Dispose of Waste Properly 4.Leave What You Find 5.Minimize Campfire Impacts 6.Respect Wildlife 7.Be Considerate of Other Visitors

Plants
Since the Darwin Falls Wilderness is really close to the Mojave Desert it has near to similar trees, and plants to its neighboring environment. There is a wide variation of different tree and plant species in the Mojave Desert, that will most likely be spotted as well in the Darwin Falls Wilderness.

They include: Joshua Tree, Pinyon Pine, Mesquite, California Juniper, California Fan Palm Oases, Cottonwood, and Desert Willow. Just like typical trees in a desert environment, do not need to rely on a lot of water to survive, and provide a lot of shade and coolness for many of the animals living in their habitat.

Aside from tree species, near the Darwin Falls Wilderness include many other variations of plants, such as shrubs, grasses, desert wildflowers, etc, some which may be inside some tea beverages. These species include: Mojave Yucca, Manzanita, Mormon Tea, and Yerba Santa.

Animals
There is a claim to be over 80 bird species in the Mojave Desert and Darwin Falls Wilderness areas. Aside from wild bird species, there is a great variety of mammals, reptiles, and even a few species of wild horses and wild burros. Ranging from Quails, Vultures, Hawks, Eagles, Falcons, Roadrunners, and Woodpeckers for the bird species.

Mammals include the American Badger, Bighorn Sheep, Brush Mouse, Cactus Mouse, Porcupine, Raccoon, etc.

In the Darwin Falls Wilderness area include many reptiles that are seen near the Mojave Desert such as lizards, snakes, and rattlesnakes such as the Mojave Rattlesnake, and the Western Diamondback Rattlesnake. Also they are Western Desert Tortoises and common snakes such as Gopher Snakes, Long-nosed Snake, and the Western Shovel-nosed Snake.

Finally, to finish the desert ecosystem, the Darwin Falls Wilderness includes hundreds of species of insects, spiders, butterflies and moths.

With this, the desert ecosystem can be carried out, with the labeling of which species is the predator and which species are prey.