typha plants the edge lake

navigate by keyword : monocotyledonous winddispersed semiaquatic rhizomatous herbaceous australia flowering typhaceae perennial undefined reedmace american cumbungi colonize abundant linoleic chickens building material variety british english bulrush cattail zealand species aquatic wetland exposed ethanol plants common canada family edible humans cattle leaves starch names punks raupo typha genus areas seeds parts plant stems paper trees reed acid feed wet mud

corn plants are on the edge of the lake Royalty Free Stock Photo

Five cattail plants at the edge of the river,Soft afternoon light. Common typha plants. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Typha plants at the edge of a lake. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Three cattail plants at the edge of the river,Soft afternoon light. Common typha plants. Royalty Free Stock Photo

A tranquil pond surrounded by tall, dense grasses possibly Typha or sedges, creating Royalty Free Stock Photo

Typha is a genus of about 30 species of monocotyledonous flowering plants in the family Typhaceae. Typha are aquatic or semi-aquatic, rhizomatous, herbaceous perennial plants. are often among the first wetland plants to colonize areas of newly exposed wet mud, with their abundant wind-dispersed seeds. Many parts of the Typha plant are edible to humans. The seeds have a high linoleic acid content and can be used to feed cattle and chickens. Typha stems and leaves can be used to make paper or can be used as a source of starch to produce ethanol or building material.