Perhaps she'd seen the fire I'd made with the cattails.

Learn to grow and use common cattail in your water garden.

It was likely that cattails would always be a staple for them.

The parking lot gave out and he was up to his shoulders in cattails again.

The floor was covered with a mat of what may have been cattails.

She picked up one of the cattail roots and bit into it.

He turned, hoping to get across the lawn before they should be through the cattails and able to see him again.

He offered his arm; they began picking their way through the cattails.

A cattail bit you some days before we found you.

A thick growth of cattails showed that they must be nearing water.

I ate cattails from one of the countless ponds instead.

"Gram says even cattails are good to eat," I offered.

The northeast wind, opposite the light, pushed the cattails toward the sun.

She looked past her, to the calm, clean crescent of the beach, and then to the cattails beyond.

Cattails have sprung up at the edge of the graveyard.

The narrow-leafed cattail is the dominant species in the area.

This is a relatively clean pond bank with new cattails along its perimeter.

Then cattails came in so thickly that it seemed they would take over the site and push everything else out.

We stopped past a hump covered with moss and cattails.

Her body swayed like a cattail in the wind.

The cattail mosquito's larvae stay in relative safety near the bottom.

"An extremely dense cattail thicket is not a place for them," he said.

The water slipped through the bridge's shadow, swaying the cattails near the bank.

Cattails and sunflowers grew the length of what had obviously once been a road.

Ahead, he could see the dead stalks of cattail and yellow marsh grass.

Within the hot spring, aquatic vegetation includes a single patch of cattail (Typha latifolia).

The most widespread species is Typha latifolia, extending across the entire temperate northern hemisphere.

In the marshland Typha latifolia prevailed.

Typha latifolia (N)

Edibility of Cattail - Edible parts and identification of Typha latifolia.

Typha latifolia, a perennial herbaceous plant sometimes known as Cat-o'-nine-tails.

The larvae feed on Typha latifolia and sometimes Typha angustifolia.

Traditionally, Typha latifolia has been a part of many native North American cultures, as a source of food, medicine, and for other uses.

In east-central Ohio, meadow voles were captured in reconstructed common cattail (Typha latifolia) wetlands.

It is sold in cylindrical form with the orangish rind wrapped in 3 to 5 rings of dried reedmace (Typha latifolia).

They graze mostly on Spartina grasses, but will feed on other plants such as bulrush (Typha latifolia), sea oats, and even poison ivy.

Typha latifolia has also been recently introduced into fresh water creeks and lakes in Australia where the water is shallow and contains levels of dirty, turbid water.

Great reedmace Typha latifolia or bullrush is common along canals, slow-moving rivers and pond edges, spreading by seeds and by creeping underground stems.

Within the site there are a number of vegetation communities including Typha latifolia beds, Potentilla palustris meadows and Carex rostrata swamps.

The larvae feed inside the seedheads of Typha species, including Typha angustifolia and Typha latifolia.

Cayuga Marsh - a low-lying wetland, is nearly pure cattail marsh (Typha latifolia) at the north end of Lake Cayuga.

Examples of reeds present include typha latifolia, phragmites australis, mentha aquatica, and lythrum salicaria.

The main plants of the lake are Typha latifolia, Phragmites australis, Lycopus europaeus and Mentha aquatica.

Marsh Marigold Caltha palustris L. grows here, and there is a fairly large bed of Great Reed-mace Typha latifolia L.

The area supports many wetland plants including bulrush Typha latifolia, common spike-rush Eleocharis palustris, as well as a locally scarce species marsh speedwell Veronica scutellata.

While Typha latifolia grows all over, including in rural areas, it is not advisable to eat specimens deriving from polluted water as it is used as a bioremediator, it absorbs pollutants.

The dominant species of aquatic vegetation are Potamogeton illionoensis, Scirpus pectinatus, tule (Typha latifolia), T. dominguensis, and Nymphaea mexicana.

The open channel has an obvious geometric form where banks have been steepened from the natural original contours; nevertheless, there is considerable riparian vegetation of Arroyo willow and Broad-leaf cattail (Typha latifolia).

The dominant tree along the banks of Piner Creek is the Coast live oak, Quercus agrifolia; within the streambed, a large number of Cattail, Typha latifolia, stands are observed.

Fennel Pondweed, Spiked Water-milfoil and Fan-leaved Water-crowfoot grow in the open water and Gipsywort, Skullcap, Water Figwort and Bulrush (Typha latifolia) grow at the margins.