Great Basin ecoregions

Target entity: Great Basin ecoregions
Context triple: [Great Basin–Southwest transition zone, hasEcologicalInfluenceFrom, Great Basin ecoregions]

• A. Central Basin and Range ecoregion
  The Central Basin and Range ecoregion is a vast, arid landscape of alternating north–south mountain ranges and broad desert basins in the western United States, characterized by internal drainage, saline playas, and sparse shrubland vegetation.
• B. Mojave Basin and Range ecoregion
  The Mojave Basin and Range ecoregion is a hot, arid desert landscape of basins, playas, and isolated mountain ranges in the southwestern United States, characterized by sparse vegetation, extreme temperatures, and unique desert-adapted wildlife.
• C. Great Basin–Southwest transition zone
  The Great Basin–Southwest transition zone is a culturally and ecologically diverse border region between the Great Basin and American Southwest, characterized by overlapping Indigenous territories, mixed desert and plateau landscapes, and hybrid cultural traditions.
• D. Great Basin–Pacific watershed divide region
  The Great Basin–Pacific watershed divide region is a hydrological boundary area in the western United States where drainage basins separate between internally draining Great Basin watersheds and those that flow outward to the Pacific Ocean.
• E. Great Basin–Klamath transition zone
  The Great Basin–Klamath transition zone is an ecologically and geologically diverse area in the western United States where the arid Great Basin meets the forested Klamath region, creating a unique mix of species, habitats, and landforms.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Great Basin ecoregions
Target entity description: The Great Basin ecoregions are a set of cold desert and semi-arid ecosystems in the interior western United States, characterized by basin-and-range topography, sagebrush steppe, and unique plant and animal communities adapted to dry, high-elevation conditions.

• A. Central Basin and Range ecoregion
  The Central Basin and Range ecoregion is a vast, arid landscape of alternating north–south mountain ranges and broad desert basins in the western United States, characterized by internal drainage, saline playas, and sparse shrubland vegetation.
• B. Mojave Basin and Range ecoregion
  The Mojave Basin and Range ecoregion is a hot, arid desert landscape of basins, playas, and isolated mountain ranges in the southwestern United States, characterized by sparse vegetation, extreme temperatures, and unique desert-adapted wildlife.
• C. Great Basin–Southwest transition zone
  The Great Basin–Southwest transition zone is a culturally and ecologically diverse border region between the Great Basin and American Southwest, characterized by overlapping Indigenous territories, mixed desert and plateau landscapes, and hybrid cultural traditions.
• D. Great Basin–Pacific watershed divide region
  The Great Basin–Pacific watershed divide region is a hydrological boundary area in the western United States where drainage basins separate between internally draining Great Basin watersheds and those that flow outward to the Pacific Ocean.
• E. Great Basin–Klamath transition zone
  The Great Basin–Klamath transition zone is an ecologically and geologically diverse area in the western United States where the arid Great Basin meets the forested Klamath region, creating a unique mix of species, habitats, and landforms.
• F. None of above. chosen