THIS STORY HAS BEEN FORMATTED FOR EASY PRINTING
Randy D. Rodgers, a wildlife biologist for the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks, knelt in a field of native grass in Ness City that he says has attracted wildlife back to the prairie, including the lesser and greater prairie chicken.

Farmers could get crop change

A call for fuel may bring cut in grassy fields

By John Donnelly
Globe Staff / October 2, 2006

E-mail this article

Invalid E-mail address
Invalid E-mail address

Sending your article

Your article has been sent.

Text size – +

NESS CITY, Kan. -- For as far as Randy D. Rodgers could see, prairie grasses waved in the wind. (Full article: 971 words)

This article is available in our archives:

Globe Subscribers

FREE for subscribers

Subscribers to the Boston Globe get unlimited access to our archives.

Not a subscriber?

Non-Subscribers

Purchase an electronic copy of the full article. Learn More

  • $4.95 1 article
  • $9.95 4 articles
  • $25.95 Monthly

Boston.com top stories on Twitter

    waiting for twitterWaiting for Twitter to feed in the latest...
Follow BostonUpdate on Twitter