Forked Fimbry

Description: Fimbristylis dichotoma (Fimbristylis) Seedhead at Makamakaole, Maui, Hawaii. September 24, 2011 #110924-8495 Image Use Policy. Date: 24 September 2011, 14:38. Source: starr-110924-8495-Fimbristylis_dichotoma-seedhead-Makamakaole-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Description: Native, warm-season, short-lived perennial, tufted sedge; stems usually few and 10-40 cm tall arising from very short rhizomes. Leaves are much shorter than the stems and very variable in width (1.5-5 mm). Ligules form a dense fringe of hairs. Flowerheads have few to many red-brown spikelets (to 5 mm long), which are solitary or clustered on branches that are usually less than 5 cm long. Flowering is in summer and autumn. Found in moister habitats; more abundant following wet springs and summers. Native biodiversity. Palatable, but of minor value to livestock as it is usually a small component of most pastures and produces little biomass. Readily grazed by wallabies and wombats. Decreases under heavy continuous stocking. Seeds were a food source for aborigines and stems were made into bags. Date: 18 January 2015, 14:38. Source: Fimbristylis dichotoma rhizome1 DC. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia.

Description: Fimbristylis dichotoma (Fimbristylis) Seeds at Road to Lower Kula Pipeline Waikamoi, Maui, Hawaii. September 09, 2018 #180909-0903 Image Use Policy. Date: 9 September 2018, 14:44. Source: starr-180909-0903-Fimbristylis_dichotoma-seeds-Road_to_Lower_Kula_Pipeline_Waikamoi-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Description: Fimbristylis dichotoma (Fimbristylis) Habitat aerial view at North Shore, Molokai, Hawaii. July 02, 2012 #120702-7988 Image Use Policy. Date: 2 July 2012, 15:01. Source: starr-120702-7988-Fimbristylis_dichotoma-habitat_aerial_view-North_Shore-Molokai. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Description: Native, warm-season, short-lived perennial, tufted sedge; stems usually few and 10-40 cm tall arising from very short rhizomes. Leaves are much shorter than the stems and very variable in width (1.5-5 mm). Ligules form a dense fringe of hairs. Flowerheads have few to many red-brown spikelets (to 5 mm long), which are solitary or clustered on branches that are usually less than 5 cm long. Flowering is in summer and autumn. Found in moister habitats; more abundant following wet springs and summers. Native biodiversity. Palatable, but of minor value to livestock as it is usually a small component of most pastures and produces little biomass. Readily grazed by wallabies and wombats. Decreases under heavy continuous stocking. Seeds were a food source for aborigines and stems were made into bags. Date: 18 January 2015, 15:15. Source: Fimbristylis dichotoma ligule1 DC. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia.

Description: English: Fimbristylis dichotoma whole plant picture. Date: 6 May 2015. Source: This is common everywhere in our village and i love to explore nature and environment so while travelling with friends i take it. Previously published: nowhere. Author: Iahmedali. Other information English: No further information related to this file. Licensing[edit] I, the copyright holder of this work, hereby publish it under the following licenses: : Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.2 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover Texts. A copy of the license is included in the section entitled GNU Free Documentation License.http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.htmlGFDLGNU Free Documentation Licensetruetrue. : This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license.:. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0 CC BY-SA 3.0 Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 truetrue. You may select the license of your choice.

Description: Name Fimbristylis dichotoma (L.) var. tentsuki T. Koyama （チカラシバ） Family Poaceae Date;2005,09;Sirahama town, Wakayama prefecture, Japan Author;Keisotyo. Date: 15 November 2006 (original upload date). Source: No machine-readable source provided. Own work assumed (based on copyright claims). Author: No machine-readable author provided. Keisotyo assumed (based on copyright claims).

Description: Native, warm-season, short-lived perennial, tufted sedge; stems usually few and 10-40 cm tall arising from very short rhizomes. Leaves are much shorter than the stems and very variable in width (1.5-5 mm). Ligules form a dense fringe of hairs. Flowerheads have few to many red-brown spikelets (to 5 mm long), which are solitary or clustered on branches that are usually less than 5 cm long. Flowering is in summer and autumn. Found in moister habitats; more abundant following wet springs and summers. Native biodiversity. Palatable, but of minor value to livestock as it is usually a small component of most pastures and produces little biomass. Readily grazed by wallabies and wombats. Decreases under heavy continuous stocking. Seeds were a food source for aborigines and stems were made into bags. Date: 18 January 2015, 14:37. Source: Fimbristylis dichotoma flowerhead3 DC. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia.

Description: Fimbristylis dichotoma (Fimbristylis) Seeds at Road to Lower Kula Pipeline Waikamoi, Maui, Hawaii. September 09, 2018 #180909-0904 Image Use Policy. Date: 9 September 2018, 14:44. Source: starr-180909-0904-Fimbristylis_dichotoma-seeds-Road_to_Lower_Kula_Pipeline_Waikamoi-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Description: English: Fimbristylis dichotoma flowers. Date: 1 January 1901. Source: Own work. Author: Mark Marathon.

Description: English: Fimbristylis dichotoma. Date: 1 January 1901. Source: Own work. Author: Mark Marathon.

Description: Fimbristylis dichotoma (Fimbristylis) With Forest Mike Spencer and Matt moving trap at Makamakaole, Maui, Hawaii. July 27, 2017 #170727-0313 - Image Use Policy. Date: 27 July 2017, 11:16. Source: starr-170727-0313-Fimbristylis_dichotoma-with_Forest_Mike_Spencer_and_Matt_moving_trap-Makamakaole-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Description: Native, warm-season, short-lived perennial, tufted sedge; stems usually few and 10-40 cm tall arising from very short rhizomes. Leaves are much shorter than the stems and very variable in width (1.5-5 mm). Ligules form a dense fringe of hairs. Flowerheads have few to many red-brown spikelets (to 5 mm long), which are solitary or clustered on branches that are usually less than 5 cm long. Flowering is in summer and autumn. Found in moister habitats; more abundant following wet springs and summers. Native biodiversity. Palatable, but of minor value to livestock as it is usually a small component of most pastures and produces little biomass. Readily grazed by wallabies and wombats. Decreases under heavy continuous stocking. Seeds were a food source for aborigines and stems were made into bags. Date: 7 April 2009, 13:38. Source: Fimbristylis dichotoma flowerhead2 NC. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia. Camera location 30° 53′ 13.62″ S, 153° 04′ 26.07″ E : View all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth: -30.887117; 153.073907.

Description: Fimbristylis dichotoma (Fimbristylis) Seedhead at Makamakaole, Maui, Hawaii. September 24, 2011 #110924-9267 Image Use Policy. Date: 24 September 2011, 10:19. Source: starr-110924-9267-Fimbristylis_dichotoma-seedhead-Makamakaole-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Description: Fimbristylis dichotoma (Fimbristylis) Habit at Makamakaole, Maui, Hawaii. September 24, 2011 #110924-9266 Image Use Policy. Date: 24 September 2011, 10:19. Source: starr-110924-9266-Fimbristylis_dichotoma-habit-Makamakaole-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Description: Fimbristylis dichotoma (Fimbristylis) Seedhead at Wailua, Maui, Hawaii. September 09, 2014 #140909-1654 Image Use Policy. Date: 9 September 2014, 10:12. Source: starr-140909-1654-Fimbristylis_dichotoma-seedhead-Wailua-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Description: Fimbristylis dichotoma (Fimbristylis) With Jupiter and Kim by predator proof fence at Makamakaole, Maui, Hawaii. July 27, 2017 #170727-0582 - Image Use Policy. Date: 27 July 2017, 11:09. Source: starr-170727-0582-Fimbristylis_dichotoma-with_Jupiter_and_Kim_by_predator_proof_fence-Makamakaole-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Description: Native, warm-season, short-lived perennial, tufted sedge; stems usually few and 10-40 cm tall arising from very short rhizomes. Leaves are much shorter than the stems and very variable in width (1.5-5 mm). Ligules form a dense fringe of hairs. Flowerheads have few to many red-brown spikelets (to 5 mm long), which are solitary or clustered on branches that are usually less than 5 cm long. Flowering is in summer and autumn. Found in moister habitats; more abundant following wet springs and summers. Native biodiversity. Palatable, but of minor value to livestock as it is usually a small component of most pastures and produces little biomass. Readily grazed by wallabies and wombats. Decreases under heavy continuous stocking. Seeds were a food source for aborigines and stems were made into bags. Date: 7 April 2009, 13:37. Source: Fimbristylis dichotoma habit1 NC. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia. Camera location 30° 53′ 13.62″ S, 153° 04′ 26.07″ E : View all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth: -30.887117; 153.073907.

Description: Rhynchospora caduca (Beak rush) Seedhead at Makamakaole, Maui, Hawaii. July 27, 2017 #170727-0494 - Image Use Policy. Date: 27 July 2017, 08:11. Source: starr-170727-0494-Rhynchospora_caduca-seedhead-Makamakaole-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Description: Fimbristylis dichotoma (Fimbristylis) Predator proof fence with Matt at Makamakaole, Maui, Hawaii. July 27, 2017 #170727-0491 - Image Use Policy. Date: 27 July 2017, 08:10. Source: starr-170727-0491-Fimbristylis_dichotoma-predator_proof_fence_with_Matt-Makamakaole-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Description: Fimbristylis dichotoma (Fimbristylis) Seedhead at Makamakaole, Maui, Hawaii. September 24, 2011 #110924-9546 Image Use Policy. Date: 24 September 2011, 13:37. Source: starr-110924-9546-Fimbristylis_dichotoma-seedhead-Makamakaole-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Description: English: Fimbristylis dichotoma. Date: 14 January 2014, 13:14:16. Source: Own work. Author: Mark Marathon.

Description: Fimbristylis dichotoma (Fimbristylis) Seedhead at Makamakaole, Maui, Hawaii. September 24, 2011 #110924-9256 Image Use Policy. Date: 24 September 2011, 10:12. Source: starr-110924-9256-Fimbristylis_dichotoma-seedhead-Makamakaole-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Description: Native, warm-season, short-lived perennial, tufted sedge; stems usually few and 10-40 cm tall arising from very short rhizomes. Leaves are much shorter than the stems and very variable in width (1.5-5 mm). Ligules form a dense fringe of hairs. Flowerheads have few to many red-brown spikelets (to 5 mm long), which are solitary or clustered on branches that are usually less than 5 cm long. Flowering is in summer and autumn. Found in moister habitats; more abundant following wet springs and summers. Native biodiversity. Palatable, but of minor value to livestock as it is usually a small component of most pastures and produces little biomass. Readily grazed by wallabies and wombats. Decreases under heavy continuous stocking. Seeds were a food source for aborigines and stems were made into bags. Date: 31 July 2016, 21:50. Source: Fimbristylis dichotoma plant3 Darrin Herron. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia.