9 results for Typha angustifolia (narrow-leaved cattail)

Impact ID Scientific Name Impact Type Study Type Study Location Impact Description Geographic Location Reference
3883 Typha angustifolia Competition Anecdotal N/A Lythrum salicaria & Typha angustifolia directly compete for resources Great Lakes 13595
8945 Typha angustifolia Competition Anecdotal N/A Typha angustifolia can out-compete native species in a variety of wetland ecosystems, and its presence limits biodiversity. 25001
8946 Typha angustifolia Competition Anecdotal N/A High seed production and wind dispersal enable seeds from Typha angustifolia to reach newly disturbed sites or areas of disturbance within a colonized site. 24979
8947 Typha angustifolia Competition Anecdotal N/A Typha angustifolia is especially invasive in disturbed wetlands and readily forms dense, monotypic stands that shade out other species. 25001
8948 Typha angustifolia Competition Anecdotal N/A Narrow-leaved cattail (Typha angustifolia) is also tolerant of saline conditions and uses this tolerance to out-compete less tolerant species. 24997
8949 Typha angustifolia Competition Observational Field When growing at a depth of 0.25 m or more, populations of Typha angustifolia can expand at a rate of 1 m per year. Bysjon, Sweden 25016
8950 Typha angustifolia Competition Anecdotal N/A Reports of cattail, such as Typha angustifolia, dominated habitats, have greatly increased in the Midwest over the last few decades. Midwest, USA 24969
8951 Typha angustifolia Competition Observational Field In studies where cattail litter was added to test sites, native wetland plants such as marsh bellflower (Campanula aparinoides), bulb-bearing water-hemlock (Cicuta bulbifera), and stiff marsh bedstraw (Galium tinctorium) did not emerge. Narrow-leaved cattail (Typha angustifolia) has large energy reserves in its rhizomes that supply new shoots with the necessary energy to push through the litter in the spring. Lake Monte Alegre, Brazil 25014
8952 Typha angustifolia Competition Observational Field Typha angustifolia emerges earlier in the spring and grows more rapidly and taller than Typha latifolia, often giving it the competitive advantage in areas where the two species coexist. In test areas, T. angustifolia slowly replaces T. latifolia, except in very shallow water. Bysjon, Sweden 25016

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