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Typha herbaceous plant. Green reeds in the swamp

Grass, green, brown and white leaves used as background.

Cattails in a wetlands at Rocky Fork Metro Park, Franklin County, Ohio.

Beach grass surrounded by sand. Bunch of growing grass on dunes

Green reeds hanging over the water sparkling and shimmering in the sun. Close-up with a blurred background

Flowering lake reed Scirpus lacustris on the river bank. Schenoplectus, sedge family close-up, macro.

$Tall, tufted, hairless perennial to 2m; stem base corn-like. Leaves mostly basal, linear, dark greyish-green, flat, 3-6mm wide; leaf-sheaths closed at the throat. Flowering stems about two-thirds the length of the leaves, the female dark reddish-brown, becoming mottled with age, clearly separated from the male flowers by a gap of 3-8cm.\nHabitat: Freshwater margins, swamps, often forming extensive patches.\nFlowering Season: July-August.\nDistribution: Throughout Europe, north to C Scandinavia.\n\nUsed in some countries for thatching roofs.\n\nThe Species is less common than Bulrush (Typha latifolia) in the Netherlands.$

Eleusine indica or Indian Goosegrass or Silver Crabgrass or Yardgrass or Wiregrass or Crowfoot Grass or 牛筋草 is a terrestrial, tufted, erect and herbaceous perennial plant in the family Poaceae. The stems are smooth and shiny. The leaves are green, 2-10 cm long. The flowers are bisexual, arranged together and form whitish green panicles. This plant is considered a weed because of its invasive growth. Some parts of this plant are commonly used as medicine for several diseases.

Giant grasshopper (Saga ephippigera) in Termessos National Park

A sand dune at the beach on the island of Sylt (Germany, North Sea) with dune grass.

The leaves of the reed seem to show their gentle side, but their leaves are too sharp.

Vibrantly colored cattails swaying in the wind at the Viera wetlands in Florida. Brightly illuminated backlit grasses showing the closeup details of the grass as well as a blur to the grasses in the background. Copy space provided.

flowers and seeds of aquatic plants. reed tassels.

Degraded environment, polluted river. water source contaminated with sewage

Morning scene landscape of Cogon grass blowing in the wind with shallow depth of field.

$Low biennial or perennial, sometimes annual, with a solitary or several rosettes. Leaves linear to lanceolate, often pinnately-lobed, toothed, hairless or finely hairy. Flowers yellowish-brown, 3mm, in long spikes on enridged stalks longer than the leaves; anthers pale yellow.\nHabitat: Coastal places, sandy or gravelly soils, occasionally inland.\nFlower Season: May-July.\nDistribution: Throughout, except the far North.$

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