Allagoptera arenaria was created in 1891.
Aleptina arenaria was created in 2011.
Arenaria congesta was created in 1838.
Carex arenaria was created in 1753.
Montagnea arenaria was created in 1815.
Arenaria aculeata was created in 1871.
Maureen Elizabeth Clayton has written: 'Lipoproteins and heat shock proteins as measures of reproductive physiology in the soft shell clam, Mya arenaria' -- subject(s): Clams, Mya arenaria
Three options: fungus, boletus, agaricum.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Mya arenaria.
F. Borchsenius has written: 'Aiphanes (Palmae)' -- subject(s): Aiphanes, Allagoptera, Classification, Euterpe, Neonicholsonia, Prestoea, Roystonea 'Manual to the palms of Ecuador' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, Palms
The scientific name for clam is Tridacna maxima.
Marram grass (Ammophila arenaria) offers several advantages, particularly in coastal ecosystems, as it stabilizes sand dunes, preventing erosion and providing habitat for various wildlife. Its deep root system allows it to thrive in harsh, sandy conditions while improving soil health. However, disadvantages include its potential to outcompete native vegetation, leading to reduced biodiversity, and its limited adaptability to non-coastal environments. Additionally, its aggressive growth can disrupt local ecosystems if introduced inappropriately.
Marram grass (Ammophila arenaria) is a vital species for stabilizing sandy dunes due to its deep, extensive root system that binds the sand together, preventing erosion. Its leaves are adapted to withstand harsh coastal conditions, including strong winds and salt spray, allowing it to thrive in these environments. By trapping sand and promoting sediment accumulation, marram grass helps build and maintain dune structures, creating habitats for various wildlife. Additionally, its ability to tolerate drought and nutrient-poor soils makes it an essential component of coastal ecosystems.