The phrase "alpine grass" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to types of grass that grow in alpine or mountainous regions, often in discussions about ecology, botany, or environmental science.
Example: "The alpine grass swayed gently in the cool mountain breeze, providing a habitat for various wildlife."
Alternatives: "mountain grass" or "high-altitude grass."
Were physicists running through the Alpine grass?
Lounging in the Alpine grass wielding fancy parasols while voluminously bundled in swaths of white fabric, these women look as if they are dolled up for a garden party in several paintings.
At its best when the cows are eating nothing but Alpine grass, the cheese got its name from 16th-century farmers who were sick of the tax on their milk.
He drew on his Cascades experiences in Dharma Bums, Lonesome Traveler and Desolation Angels, in which he wrote: "Those lazy afternoons, when I used to sit, or lie down, on Desolation Peak, sometimes on the alpine grass, hundreds of miles of snow-covered rock all around…" Those views look different today.
Chiru feed on low alpine grasses, forbs, and shrubs.
Its roof is being landscaped as a park, with alpine grasses and flowers, aspens and evergreens, and a channel through which water will flow to the building's front and cascade down in a waterfall.
Six families live here above the tree line, the valley bare except for Alpine grasses and bilberry bushes.
However, it is perhaps not surprising that these alpine grasses lack spatial genetic structure with nuclear markers: they are wind-pollinated, and high population connectivity has been documented in one Poa species across mountaintops approximately 8 kilometres apart [ 75].
A grassland formed from a wildfire event approximately 50 years ago adjacent to the forest was used as a control, with dwarfed bamboo (Yushania niitakayamensis) and alpine silver grass (Miscanthus transmorrisonensis) the dominant plants.
Vermont has as many licensed artisanal cheese makers -- at least 35 -- as all five other New England states, perhaps because it has more good alpine-like grass, perhaps because it has always been a dairying state and perhaps because the state has done so much to help its dairy farmers.
Wall-mounted projectors stream soft-edged videos of sheep grazing and at play in an Alpine meadow, whose grass a camera now and then nuzzles in ground-level travelling shots, and of crisp, roving computer animations of pale-green and lavender circles that, in concentric arrays, wax, wane, and gyrate three-dimensionally.
