- riverbank". The
names of
Upper and
Lower Egypt were Ta-Sheme'aw (⟨tꜣ-šmꜥw⟩) "
sedgeland" and Ta-Mehew (⟨tꜣ mḥw⟩) "northland", respectively.
There is evidence...
- The
sedgelands worm-lizard (Aprasia repens) is a
species of
lizard in the
Pygopodidae family endemic to Australia. Craig, M.; Lloyd, R.; Sanderson, C.;...
-
perennial ground cover.
Gunnera cordifolia is
found in
highland gr****y
sedgeland and
comprises less than 5% of the area's
total coverage. It is
found in...
-
Upper Egypt was
known as tꜣ šmꜣw,
literally "the Land of Reeds" or "the
Sedgeland",
named for the
sedges that grow there. In Arabic, the
region is called...
- (Epacridaceae) scrub.
Grevillea pteridifolia heathland.
Gahnia sieberiana sedgeland.
Eucalyptus nesophila forest Eucalyptus nesophila /
Eucalyptus tetrodonta...
-
approximately 80,000
hectares of
coastal floodplain.
Mimosa pigra invades sedgeland and gr****land
communities on open floodplains,
particularly in
areas where...
- in poor soils.
Ecological communities dominated by
sedges are
known as
sedgelands or as
sedge meadows. Some
species superficially resemble the
closely related...
-
deciduous and
coniferous heath.
Western alpine sedgeland in
Tasmania is less
dependent on fire to
exist than
sedgelands in
eastern Tasmania. It has a variable...
-
summers and hot dry winters. ****ociated
vegetation is
mainly gr****land and
sedgeland with
scattered Melaleuca viridiflora trees. The
species is
listed as Endangered...
- pulc****a Gray, 1839 –
pretty worm-lizard
Aprasia repens (Fry, 1914) –
sedgelands worm-lizard
Aprasia rostrata Parker, 1956 –
Exmouth worm-lizard, Hermite...
