Algae
NO
none
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.
Wild rabbits don't live in Antarctica.
Horses and other livestock can eat tender, young Broom sedge with no problems. However, as the grass matures it loses most of it's nutritional attributes and becomes unpalatable for eating.
Sedge Sprite was created in 1861.
Sedge is a grass like plant. It has leaves and spikes.
A Bicknell's sedge is a variety of sedge, Latin name Carex bicknelli, principally found in north central and northeastern United States.
Frogs primarily feed on insects, small invertebrates, and occasionally other small animals, but they typically do not eat plants like sedges. Sedge plants are not a natural part of their diet. Instead, frogs may inhabit areas where sedges grow, as these plants can provide shelter and a habitat for their prey.
Wombats eat sedges and grasses. Bison, deer, elk, cattle, horses, sheep, goats and pronghorns are also known to eat sedges and grasses as well.