Sword grass: Difference between revisions
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'''Sword grass''' may mean: |
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|concern = The subject of this article is not mentioned outside Wikipedia, aside from being defined in some dictionaries. |
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**''[[Gahnia]]'' species |
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|timestamp = 20151127070459 |
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**[[Poa ensiformis]]'' |
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* Species of moth: |
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{{Unreferenced|date=May 2008}} |
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**Sword-grass ''[[Xylena exsoleta]]'' |
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**Red Sword-grass ''[[Xylena vetusta]]'' |
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**Ssword-grass brown ''[[Tisiphone abeona]]'' |
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**Northern sword-grass brown ''[[Tisiphone helena]]'' |
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[[Category:Grasses]] |
[[Category:Grasses]] |
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[[Category:Plant common names]] |
[[Category:Plant common names]] |
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Revision as of 10:32, 27 November 2015
Sword grass may mean:
- Some species of grasses with blades that are sharp enough to cut human skin. This is because they contain many silica phytoliths, a hardening material in many plants. The sharp blades help to discourage herbivores from grazing (also protecting the grasses around it), including:
- Gahnia species
- Poa ensiformis
- Species of moth:
- Sword-grass Xylena exsoleta
- Red Sword-grass Xylena vetusta
- Ssword-grass brown Tisiphone abeona
- Northern sword-grass brown Tisiphone helena