. . . . "*Grossularia cognata ( Coville & Britton)\n*Ribes cognatum (Greene)\n*Ribes leucoderme (A. Heller)\n* Ribes non-scriptum \n* Ribes setosum \n* Ribes saximontanum"@en . . . . . "ssp. setosum"@en . "Ribes oxyacanthoides"@en . "Ribes oxyacanthoides"@sv . . . "1095047673"^^ . . . . . . "L. 1753"@en . . . . . . . . "oxyacanthoides"@en . . . "G5"@en . . . . . . . . "5269"^^ . . . . "Ribes oxyacanthoides is a species of flowering plant in the gooseberry family known by the common name Canadian gooseberry. Its various subspecies have common names of their own. It is native to North America, where it occurs in Alaska through much of Canada and the western and north-central United States. Subspecies: The subspecies were previously considered to be five separate species of plant. They intergrade in some regions. These subspecies are sometimes called varieties."@en . . . . . . . . . . . . "Ribes oxyacanthoides \u00E4r en ripsv\u00E4xtart som beskrevs av Carl von Linn\u00E9. Ribes oxyacanthoides ing\u00E5r i sl\u00E4ktet ripsar, och familjen ripsv\u00E4xter."@sv . . "Ribes oxyacanthoides \u00E4r en ripsv\u00E4xtart som beskrevs av Carl von Linn\u00E9. Ribes oxyacanthoides ing\u00E5r i sl\u00E4ktet ripsar, och familjen ripsv\u00E4xter."@sv . . . . . . "Ribes oxyacanthoides is a species of flowering plant in the gooseberry family known by the common name Canadian gooseberry. Its various subspecies have common names of their own. It is native to North America, where it occurs in Alaska through much of Canada and the western and north-central United States. Subspecies: \n* R. o. ssp. cognatum (Umatilla gooseberry, stream currant) \u2013 Pacific Northwest \n* R. o. ssp. hendersonii (Henderson's gooseberry) \u2013 Idaho, Montana, and Nevada \n* R. o. ssp. irriguum (Idaho gooseberry, inland black gooseberry) \u2013 Pacific Northwest \n* R. o. ssp. oxyacanthoides (northern gooseberry) \u2013 from Alaska to Newfoundland \n* R. o. ssp. setosum (inland gooseberry, Missouri gooseberry) \u2013 Rocky Mountains and adjacent regions The subspecies were previously considered to be five separate species of plant. They intergrade in some regions. These subspecies are sometimes called varieties. In general, this plant is a deciduous shrub growing 0.5 to 1.5 meters (20\u201360 inches) in height. The ssp. hendersonii is sometimes smaller at maturity. The branches are covered in prickles and there are spines up to 1.3 centimeters long at stem nodes. Flowers are solitary or borne in pairs or threes. They are white or pinkish in color. The fruit is a berry up to 1.6 centimeters wide. It is reddish, greenish, purple, or black in color. This shrub grows in many types of habitat. It is a riparian species, growing on riverbanks and riparian woodlands. It grows in boreal forest habitat, often among conifers at lower elevations. Some subspecies occur at higher elevations, such as the dwarf ssp. hendersonii, which can be found in mountain talus. This plant is an alternate host for the white pine blister rust (Cronartium ribicola), the vector of a pine tree disease. It is sometimes eradicated in attempts to control the rust. Small amounts of this shrub and its fruit are present in the diets of wildlife species such as grizzly bear and mule deer. Humans find it \"more or less palatable\". Many Native American groups collected and stored it for food. The Ojibwa cooked and ate it with sweet corn and made it into preserves, for example. The root was used medicinally."@en . . "Ribes"@en . . . . . . . . . "TNC"@en . . "34449343"^^ . .