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Grass Seed Heads Reaching For The Sky - Golden Color aagainst deep blue sky

Pronghorn Antelope in East Central Idaho.

Young impala in Etosha Nationa Park, Namibia

Pampas grass is also known as Cortaderia Selloana. This flowering plant is part if the Poaceae family. Pampas grass is native to southern South America. Many use it in formal gardens and as dried flowers.

A panoramic view of a bird flying over a field

Close view of a sandhill crane, seen in the wild in a North California marsh

Cotton Tail Grass Heads against the sand.

Cortaderia selloana back lit, silhouetted in Galicia, Spain.

ear of wheat in an agricultural field at the golden hour

Springbok approach a waterhole in Southern Africa

Joe Pye Weed against blue sky with puffy white clouds

Ripe cattails with sky in the background.

Austroderia, New Zealand's native Pampas, known by Kiwis as 'Toitoi' or 'Toetoe' Grass Heads. This Grass is endemic to New Zealand and is seen throughout New Zealand Landscapes.

A beautiful shot of a giraffe in a huge area for safari in Africa

American darter Venice Area Audubon Society Florida

ornamental grasses in autumn, overcast morning in the garden

Visible old large boulders with plants on white background.

A close up shot of grains of barely in a field.

Waterbuck in the Okavango Delta, Botswana, Africa

Purple fountain grass is aptly named for the arcing spikes of nodding purplish flowers that gracefully spray out of its mass of long, slender, burgundy-colored leaves.

The impala is a medium-sized antelope in eastern and southern Africa. The sole member of the genus Aepyceros, it was first described by German zoologist Martin Hinrich Carl Lichtenstein in 1812.

$Calamagrostis epigejos, common names wood small-reed or bushgrass, is a species of grass in the Poaceae family which is native to Eurasia and Africa. It is found from average moisture locales to salt marsh and wet habitats.\nDescription:\nThe foliage is a medium green and is perennial with lengthy rhizomes. The culms are erect and are 60–200 centimetres long while the leaf-blades are 70 centimetres long and 3–14 millimetres wide. Its ligule is 4–12 millimetres long and is acute and lacerate. The species also have an erect panicle which is 15–30 centimetres long and is also oblong and almost lanceolate. The spikelets are 4.5–7 millimetres long while the rhachilla is prolonged. The glumes are scaberulous and lanceolate while the lemma is only a half of its length. Its awns are 1–2.5 millimetres and are located closer to the lemmas middle.\n The large inflorescence is a rich brown colour. The flowers form dense and narrow spikes 25–35 centimetres .\nDistribution:\nCalamagrostis epigejos has a broad distribution in temperate Eurasia, from France and Great Britain to Japan. A distinct variety is found in southern and eastern Africa. \nCultivation:\nCalamagrostis epigejos is cultivated as an ornamental grass for gardens (source Wikipedia).\n\nThis nice Grass is photographed in a Heathland in the Netherlands.$

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