NO
Cyperus rotundus (coco-grass/Java grass/nut grass/purple nut sedge/red nut sedge)
It is if you are a wombat.
Algae
No, they are toxic to dogs
none
Nut sedge primarily spreads through its underground tubers, or "nuts," which can remain dormant in the soil for several years. When the conditions are favorable, these tubers can sprout and produce new plants, leading to rapid population increases. Additionally, nut sedge can spread through seed production, although this method is less common. Soil disturbance and water movement can also facilitate the dispersal of its tubers.
Yes, ducks do eat sedge. Sedge is a type of wetland plant that provides nutritious food for many waterfowl, including ducks. They may consume the leaves, stems, and seeds of sedge, especially in their natural habitats where these plants are abundant. Ducks are omnivorous and enjoy a varied diet that includes both plant material and small aquatic organisms.
Sheep and various birds.
Acute sedge is a species of sedge, Latin name Carex acuta, also known as slender tufted-sedge.
No, the water chestnut, is a grass-like sedge grown for its edible corms.
Most people can eat nuts, but some people have nut allergies and can't eat them.
Wild rabbits don't live in Antarctica.