Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:20150517Bolboschoenus maritimus2.jpg Gewöhnliche Strandsimse Bolboschoenus maritimus in den Horststückern im Landschaftsschutzgebiet Hockenheimer Rheinbogen

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sea grasses on sand dune, Newfoundland beach

Cork tree roots grow upwards to help the tree grow well in saltwater conditions, Soc Trang mangrove forest, Vietnam

Sedge on swamp, Sakha Yakutia, a horizontal picture

$De dwergzegge (Carex oederi subsp. oederi, synoniemen: Carex serotina, Carex viridula subsp. viridula, Carex scandinavica) is een overblijvend kruid dat behoort tot de cypergrassenfamilie (Cyperaceae) en wordt vaak verward met de geelgroene zegge. De soort staat op de Nederlandse Rode lijst van planten als algemeen voorkomend en stabiel of toegenomen. De plant komt van nature voor in Europa en Noord-Amerika. \nDe plant wordt 5-30 cm hoog en vormt dichte polletjes. De stengels zijn rechtopstaand, glad en stomp driekantig. De gootvormige bladeren zijn 1-2 mm breed. De onderste bladscheden zijn strokleurig, lichtbeige of wit. \nHabitat: Dwergzegge komt voor op natte, zoete tot brakke, matig voedselrijke grond vooral in duinvalleien en op groene stranden. \nFlowering Season: De hoofdbloei van de dwergzegge valt in mei, juni en juli. In augustus, september en oktober komen ook bloeiende planten voor.\nDistribution: De plant komt van nature voor in Europa en Noord-Amerika (source Wikipedia).$

Close-up view of a beach sod (lat: Suaeda maritima) plant in the salt marshes on sand strewn with mussel shells in front of broad-leaved grasses.

this is from Sultan Sazligi ( sultansazlığı or sultan sazlığı) and Erciyes Mountain in Kayseri Turkey. Pastoral beautiful landscape background.

View over a green field at a very flat landscape at the coast of Oresund (Øresund) at the peninsula called Falsterbo in the south of Sweden

Psyllium is an ancient and cultural medicine that has been used in medicinal history since 5000 years ago. It has used it with different names in different culture at different times

A field of green samphire or salicornia plants in cracked muddy clay at the seashore of the Wadden Sea The Netherlands at low tide.

Horizontal closeup photo of edible green succulent leaves and reddish green stems on uncultivated Sea Purslane plants growing in a sand dune at Byron Bay, north coast NSW. Bush tucker food source for First Nations Australian people.

coastal glasswort vegetation closeup seen in Northern Germany

Close-up shot of Stack of Hay texture background. concept: dry grass texture

Heavy and persistent rainfall led to this crop field being partially flooded. The dense cloud cover heralds more rain.

Young horsetail (Equisetum fluviatile) plants in swamp

Rows of onion plants in a field on a summer day.

Sand of the beach with a corn growing in it. Sunny day. Roda, Corfu, Greece.

A lone sunflower grows next to a field with cereals, grown separately from others, one sunflower in the field

Agricultural field with stubbles. Canola crop

Salt mud grass: Rare natural landscape with diverse plant and animal life. Ideal for the protection of endangered species. Experience the beauty! in cuxhaven in the wadden sea in cuxhaven

$Field of garlic plants growing on a farm on the central valley of California.\n\nTaken in Los Banos, California.$

Small Crabs in the Mud crawl across the surface

$Low biennial or perennial, sometimes annual, with a solitary or several rosettes. Leaves linear to lanceolate, often pinnately-lobed, toothed, hairless or finely hairy. Flowers yellowish-brown, 3mm, in long spikes on enridged stalks longer than the leaves; anthers pale yellow.\nHabitat: Coastal places, sandy or gravelly soils, occasionally inland.\nFlower Season: May-July.\nDistribution: Throughout, except the far North.$

Edible Common glassworth (Salicornia europaea) on saltmarsh in the dutch Wadden sea

Damage in agriculture, dependence on natural disasters

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