Episode 13: Phragmites (Native Vs. Non-Native), and Cat-Tails: the Typhaceae Family of Flowering Plants (Typha and Sparganium)

https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts221/v4/08/11/f6/0811f620-7552-3921-fe5f-0d23132fa610/mza_13298026510170847923.jpg/600x600bb.jpg

Plants are People too: Botany Podcast

Tom Groves

32 episodes

3 days ago

In this episode we have a special guest, Arthur Haines who has authored a number of books, the most well known is probably the Botanical Identification Manual for New England "Flora Novae-Angliae". Arthur shares with us in this episode seven considerations to make when observing native plant populations in New England and how these considerations can help you come to a reasonable conclusion about its nativity. Support the show

All content for Plants are People too: Botany Podcast is the property of Tom Groves and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.

Life Sciences

Science,

Natural Sciences

https://storage.buzzsprout.com/56o313tmryyjr1o4zzp52co4xmw9?.jpg

Episode 13: Phragmites (Native Vs. Non-Native), and Cat-Tails: the Typhaceae Family of Flowering Plants (Typha and Sparganium)

Plants are People too: Botany Podcast

46 minutes

3 years ago

Episode 13: Phragmites (Native Vs. Non-Native), and Cat-Tails: the Typhaceae Family of Flowering Plants (Typha and Sparganium)

Episode 13 of the Plants are People too Podcast is brought to you by the Bureau of Secret Tourism. In this episode, I discuss some familiar wetland plants and some simple ID characteristics of the non-native vs native species. These ubiquitous plant species, Phragmites (australis and americanus) and Typha (latifolia and angustifolia) or the Cat-Tail, are found in much of North America and can have profound positive and negative wildlife impacts. Support the show