Iris lacustris is a wildflower found in the Great Lakes area of the United States.
The Iris lacustris or dwarf lake iris can only be found around Lake Michigan, Lake Huron, and Lake Superior in secluded areas. It is a very small iris.
Dwarf lake iris or Iris lacustris does have pollen. It is a threatened species because of loss of habitat.
Iris lacustris or dwarf lake iris has a very small area that it grows in. It is a vulnerable threatened species since 1988.
Gammarus lacustris was created in 1863.
Herina lacustris was created in 1826.
Siphlonurus lacustris was created in 1870.
Gerris lacustris was created in 1758.
Amarinus lacustris was created in 1882.
Humans are the biggest problem for Iris lacustris. They destroy the habitat and pick flowers. Humans use salt on roads and spray chemicals. Animals don't eat it because the leaves and roots can cause vomiting.
Gammarus lacustris is so named because it is a species of Gammarus that is more or less confined to lakes. Lacustris, from the Latin, means of the lake and is used in the latin name of other lake dwelling organisms.
The Dwarf Lake Iris, Iris lacustris, is a beardless rhizomatous iris (genus Iris, subgenus Limniris) native to the Great Lakes region of eastern North America. This miniature iris grows nowhere else in the world but in the Great Lakes Region. Most of the world's Dwarf Lake Iris population lies within Michigan's boundaries. It is known outside of Michigan only from Manitoulin Island and the Bruce Peninsula in Ontario, and the Door Peninsula of Wisconsin. It is designated a vulnerable threatened species by federal, state and provincial laws
The jezebel root is found in the iris plant. The iris is a very common flowering plant that is found all over the temperate world.