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largest family, with some 12,000 species.
Besides their similar morphology,
graminoids share a
widespread occurrence and
often dominance in open
habitats such...
- The
Cyperaceae (/ˌsaɪpəˈreɪsi.iː, -ˌaɪ/) are a
family of
graminoid (gr****-like),
monocotyledonous flowering plants known as sedges. The
family is large;...
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consumed approximately equal volumes of forbs, such as Artemisia, and
graminoids.
Pollen analysis shows it also ate
woody plants (including conifers, willows and alders)...
- A forb or
phorb is a
herbaceous flowering plant that is not a
graminoid (gr****, sedge, or rush). The term is used in
botany and in
vegetation ecology...
- to occur. St. Francis'
satyr is
found in
wetland habitats dominated by
graminoids and sedges, such as
abandoned beaver dams or
along streams with beavers...
-
Herbaceous plants include graminoids, forbs, and ferns.
Forbs are
generally defined as
herbaceous broad-leafed plants,
while graminoids are
plants with gr****-like...
-
Northern Hemisphere. They are
dominated by
sedges and mosses,
particularly graminoids that may be
rarely found elsewhere, such as the
sedge species Carex exilis...
- Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Sedges, Cyperaceae, are a
family of
graminoid (gr****-like)
flowering plants named for the saw-like
edges of
their leaves...
- not only
consume gr****es, but also sedges. Gr****es and
sedges are both
graminoids.
Sedges are a part of the
Cyperaceae family. Gr****es are
hollow with stems...
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Other common plant life-forms
include prostrate shrubs; tussock-forming
graminoids;
cushion plants; and cryptogams, such as
bryophytes and lichens. Relative...
