was known as the Paiute Strip, and the mountain itself was known as Paiute Mountain, due to the population of San Juan Paiutes living between the mountain and Monument Valley. The community of Navajo Mountain, Utah is to the east. Ecology The Navajo Mountain beardtongue (Penstemon navajoa) is a rare plant limited mainly to the upper elevation slopes of Navajo Mountain. See also List of mountains in Arizona List of mountains in Utah References External links Geography of the Navajo Nation Mountains of Utah Mountains of San Juan County, Utah Rock formations of Utah Mountains of Arizona Native American history of Arizona Landforms of Coconino County, Arizona Rock formations of Arizona North American 3000 m summits Mountains of Coconino County, Arizona