typha latifolia การใช้

• The bulrush ( Typha latifolia ) vegetation is dominant in Arrocampo.
• "Typha latifolia " is an " obligate wetland " species, meaning that it is always found in or near water.
• It is sold in cylindrical form with the orangish rind wrapped in 3 to 5 rings of dried reedmace ( " Typha latifolia " ).
• "Typha latifolia " has been found in a variety of climates, including tropical, subtropical, southern and northern temperate, humid coastal, and dry continental.
• The predominant plants around its fringes are Typha latifolia ( common cattail ), and the intrusive species, Phragmites ( common reed ) and Lythrum salicaria ( purple loosestrife ).
• They graze mostly on " Spartina " grasses but will feed on other plants such as bulrush ( " Typha latifolia " ), sea oats, and even poison ivy.
• "Typha latifolia " is called totora, espada馻 com鷑, tule espidilla, or piriope in Spanish; roseau des 閠angs in French; tifa or mazzasorda in Italian, and tabua-larga in Portuguese.
• While " Typha latifolia " grows all over, including in rural areas, it is not advisable to eat specimens deriving from polluted water as it absorbs pollutants and in fact is used as a bioremediator.
• The swamp area of the site has Lesser Pond-sedge " Carex acutiformis " as the dominant plant species, with other species such as Great Reedmace " Typha latifolia " and Great Willowherb " Epilobium hirsutum " found in the area.
• Part of Marston Lake, the largest of the three permanent lakes, is fringed with tall fen vegetation, characterised by Bulrush, " Typha latifolia ", Meadowsweet, " Filipendula ulmaria ", and Common Marsh-bedstraw, " Galium palustre ".
• In North America, cattails ( " Typha latifolia " ) are common in constructed wetlands because of their widespread abundance, ability to grow at different water depths, ease of transport and transplantation, and broad tolerance of water composition ( including pH, salinity, dissolved oxygen and contaminant concentrations ).
• The geographic range of " Typha angustifolia " overlaps with the very similar species " Typha latifolia " ( broadleaf or common cattail ) . " T . angustifolia " can be distinguished from " T . latifolia " by its narrower leaves and by a clear separation of two different regions ( staminate flowers above and pistilate flowers below ) on the flowering heads.