Species of grass
Catabrosa aquatica
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Scientific classification
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Kingdom:
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Plantae
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Clade:
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Tracheophytes
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Clade:
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Angiosperms
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Clade:
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Monocots
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Clade:
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Commelinids
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Order:
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Poales
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Family:
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Poaceae
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Subfamily:
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Pooideae
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Genus:
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Catabrosa
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Species:
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C. aquatica
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Binomial name
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Catabrosa aquatica
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Synonyms[3]
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- Agrostis tillieri Willd. ex Steud.
- Aira aquatica L.
- Aira scabra Zuccagni
- Aira viridula Poir.
- Catabrosa airoides Chevall.
- Catabrosa angusta (Stapf) L.Liu
- Catabrosa aquatica var. atrata Tzvelev
- Catabrosa aquatica f. latifolia (Heuff.) Soó
- Catabrosa aquatica var. laurentiana Fernald
- Catabrosa aquatica var. minor Bab.
- Catabrosa aquatica f. schurii Soó
- Catabrosa aquatica var. uniflora Gray
- Catabrosa aquatica f. uniflora (Gray) Holmb.
- Catabrosa aquatica f. zapalowiczii Soó
- Catabrosa atrata (Tzvelev) Tzvelev
- Catabrosa capusii Franch.
- Catabrosa elbursensis Bornm. & Gauba
- Catabrosa kneuckeri Tzvelev
- Catabrosa minor (Bab.) Tzvelev
- Catabrosa ochroleuca Dumort.
- Catabrosa pseudairoides (J.Herrm.) Tzvelev
- Catabrosa scabra (Zuccagni) Kunth
- Catabrosa sikkimensis Stapf
- Catabrosa viridula (Poir.) Roem. & Schult.
- Catapodium aquaticum Willk.
- Colpodium aquaticum (L.) Trin.
- Colpodium elbursense (Bornm. & Gauba) Parsa
- Diarrhena aquatica (L.) Raspail
- Glyceria airoides (Hartm.) Rchb.
- Glyceria aquatica (L.) J.Presl & C.Presl
- Glyceria dulcis (Salisb.) Holmb.
- Glyceria ochroleuca (Dumort.) Guss.
- Glyceria viridula (Poir.) Heynh.
- Hydrochloa airoides Hartm.
- Melica altissima Sobol.
- Molinia aquatica (L.) Wibel
- Poa airoides J.Herrm.
- Poa airoides Koeler
- Poa dulcis Salisb.
- Poa grandiflora Clairv.
- Poa pseudairoides J.Herrm.
- Poa rivularis Bernh.
- Poa sabauda All.
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Catabrosa aquatica, called brookgrass, water whorl-grass, water whirlgrass and water hairgrass, is a widespread species of semi-aquatic grass in the genus Catabrosa, native to most of the non-tropical northern hemisphere, and to southern Chile and Argentina.[3][4] As its scientific and common names suggest, it prefers to grow in wet areas, such as meadows, stream banks and lake shores.[5]