SEDGES
Any rush-like or grass-like plants of the genus Carex, growing in cold places. It grows in the tundra where Lemmings use it as bedding and a food source.Sedge grass has a solid stem and true grass has a hollow stem.
No, muskoxen are herbivores. They primarily feed on grasses, sedges, and other plant materials.
cellulose-rich, protein-poor fodder. Low nutritive grasses and sedges.
Sedges disperse their seeds through various methods such as wind, water, or by attaching them to fur or feathers of animals. Some sedges have seeds that are covered with structures that aid in dispersal, such as hairs or bristles.
Not much differentiates sedges from true grasses, as both are monocot flowering plants. Sedges feature triangular cross-sections and spiraling leaves and a perennial growth pattern, and include the water chestnut and papyrus. True grasses, on the other hand, feature circular cross-sections and only an annual growth, and include wheat and maize.
Clary sage has the botanical name of Salvia sclarea. It is a dicot. A dicot has two leaves inside each seed.
Superficially resembling grasses or rushes, there are about 5,500 species of sedges. Sedges are often found in wetlands, or areas with poor soil. Sawgrass and water chestnut are well-known sedges.
Yes, birds do in fact eat eat sedges.
yes
No.
A hedge is yes
Sedges and grasses are both types of plants, but they have some key differences. One main difference is their stems: sedges have triangular stems, while grasses have round stems. Additionally, sedges typically have solid stems, while grasses have hollow stems. Another difference is in their reproductive structures: sedges have flowers with separate male and female parts, while grasses have flowers with both male and female parts on the same plant.
caribou, moose, ect.
No. They eat grasses and sedges.
Whenever they can on grasses, sedges, shrubs and herbs
Grasses, sedges, herbs, mosses and shrubs
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Grasses, sedges, mosses. shrubs, lichen and herbs