Tnere are literally thousands, but heres a few common ones you'll see on lawns:
Kentucky Bluegrass - Poa pretensis
Annual Bluegrass - Poa annua
Creeping Bentgrass - Agrostis stolonifera
Red Fescue - Festuca rubra
Perennial Ryegrass - Lolium perenne
Common Bermuda grass - Cynodon dactylon
Zoysia - Zoysia sp.
Latin names are in italics.
Yes, both sugarcane and bamboo belong to the grass family, Poaceae. They are tall, woody grasses with hollow stems and are characterized by their rapid growth and versatility of use.
The genus of grasses to which rice belongs is Oryza.
A treeless plain where grasses and moss grow is called a grassland or a tundra. Grasslands are characterized by vast stretches of grasses with few or no trees, while tundras are cold regions where mosses and grasses are the dominant vegetation due to harsh conditions for tree growth.
Biotic factors in temperate grasslands include grasses, flowers, insects, birds, small mammals, and grazing herbivores like bison or deer. These living organisms interact with one another and with their environment to create a dynamic ecosystem in temperate grassland regions.
Binomial nomenclature (scientific names) include a genus name followed by a species name. These names are generally Classical (Latin or Ancient Greek) terms.
No, grasses are not fungi. Grasses and fungi are two different things.
what is grasses predators
The possessive form of the plural noun grasses is grasses'.example: The students tested types of grasses' viability by planting them in different locations.
Mid grasses
Yes, i have been recently researching the arctic tundra and there are grasses. Light grasses though.
tumbleweedsClarification: Tumbleweeds are not grasses. I know of no grasses that tumble in the desert.
Yes, grasses have fibrous root systems.
grasses in the sea = algae
The homophone for "grasses" or "stalks" is "glasses" - it sounds the same as "grasses" and "stalks" when spoken aloud.
No. Cows don't pollinate grasses, they eat them.
Yes, trees and grasses are decomposers.
What other producers live in the African grasses?