Typha - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Typha is a genus of about eleven species of monocotyledonous flowering plants in the monogeneric family, Typhaceae. The genus has a largely Northern Hemisphere distribution, but is essentially cosm...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typha
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Cat Tales provides an up-close & personal encounter with Lions, Tigers, Lepoards, Bears and a Zoo School. ... Welcome to Cat Tales Zoological ... Newest Addition to the Zoo - Siberian Tiger Babies...
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Cattails are cool ... Cattails are very important for many animals. They provide a place for the red-winged blackbird to build a nest to hide their young, a place for fish to hide or nest under the water, and a food source for young ducklings and muskrats.
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www.dnr.state.wi.us/org/caer/ce/eek/veg/plants/cattail....
www.dnr.state.wi.us/org/caer/ce/eek/veg/plants/cattail.htm
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Cattails are one of the most common and easily identified of our water-loving plants. Most people are familiar with the long green leaves and hot-dog shaped brown flower spikes of our common native cattail, Typha latifolia.
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www.ecy.wa.gov/programs/wq/plants/native/cattail.html
www.ecy.wa.gov/programs/wq/plants/native/cattail.html
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Aside from many food products and medicines, Native Americans used cattails for a variety of types of weaving. The different uses for cattails (Typha latifolia) have been well chronicled in the early historic documents of New England.
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www.nativetech.org/cattail/cattail.htm
www.nativetech.org/cattail/cattail.htm
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Cattails and Grasses Cattails and Grasses used for Textiles; Native American Uses for Cattails and Grasses; Cattails; Supermarket of the Swamps; Cattail and Tule Duck Decoys; Sewn Cattail Mats for Wigwam Coverings; Toys Using Cattails; Cattail & Grasses Bibliography and Books to buy On-line;
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www.nativetech.org/cattail/index.html
www.nativetech.org/cattail/index.html
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The Cattails Advantage ... Cattails Multimedia is dedicated to providing creative design and production services to a full range of Entrepreneurs and Corporations involved in Business to Business, and Business to Consumer marketing activities.
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www.cattails.ca/
www.cattails.ca/
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Redwing blackbirds have returned to the marsh…and are watching to see how their beaver pals will manage this spring. Cattails are up over a foot and a half!
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cattails.wordpress.com/
cattails.wordpress.com/
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An introduced species, purple loosestrife (see picture immediately below), is out-competing cattails in many of their native habitats. In doing so, loosestrife is threatening the other organisms that depend on the cattails for nest material, food and protection...
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education.stonehill.edu/fieldguide/Field_Guide/Small%20...
education.stonehill.edu/fieldguide/Field_Guide/Small%20flowering/cattail.htm
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