1. Distribution

2. Individual examples

3. Ascent techniques

4. References

A grass mountain ({{lang-de|Grasberg}}) in topography is a mountain covered with low vegetation, typically in the Alps and often steep-sided. The nature of such cover, which often grows particularly well on sedimentary rock, will reflect local conditions.

Distribution

The following mountain ranges of the Eastern Alps in Europe are often referred to as grass mountains (Grasberge):

• the Allgäu Alps in Bavaria, Germany and Tyrol in Austria,^[1][2]
• the Kitzbühel Alps in the Austrian states of Salzburg and Tyrol,^[3] and
• the Dienten Mountains in Salzburg.^[4]

Other areas where grass mountains occur include: the gorges of the Himalayas,^[5] Scotland,^[5] Poland's Tatra Mountains,^[6] and Lofoten.^[7]

Individual examples

• Geißstein (2,366 m), Kitzbühel Alps.
• Höfats (2,259 m), Allgäu Alps^[8]
• Schneck (2,268 m), Allgäu Alps^[9]
• Latschur (2,236 m), Gailtal Alps ^[10]

Ascent techniques

Negotiating the steep grass-covered sides of grass mountains requires a special type of climbing known as grass climbing (Grasklettern).^[11]

References

• Yellow tail (wine)
• Yellow Tanabe
• Yellow Tang
• Yellow-thighed finch
• Yellow Thing
• Yellow thistle
• Yellowthread Street
• Yellow-throated antwren
• Yellow-throated apalis
• Yellow-throated big-eared bat
• Yellow-throated bulbul
• Yellow-throated bunting
• Yellow-throated bush sparrow
• Yellow-throated Bush-Tanager
• Yellow-throated bush tanager
• Yellow-throated cuckoo
• Yellow-throated euphonia
• Yellow-throated flycatcher
• Yellow-throated fulvetta
• Yellow-throated greenbul
• Yellow-throated hanging parrot
• Yellow-throated honeyeater
• Yellow-throated laughingthrush
• Yellow-throated leafbird
• Yellow-throated leaflove