Cocksfoot Grass Collection

grass, cocksfoot grass, dactylis glomerata
0658 Grass - Cocksfoot grass Dactylis glomerata Close view of Cocksfoot grass in flower

GP_0635
Dactylis glomerata Grass - Cocksfoot grass Brown subject

Types of grass engraving 1873
Facts for Farmers - Materials fror Land-owners about Domestic Animals, Gardens and Vineyards, Edited by Solon Robinson in Two Volumens New York, A.J.Johnson 1873

Cock s-foot (Dactylis glomerata)
Illustration of a Dactylis glomerata, also known as cock s-foot, orchard grass, or cat grass

Cocks Foot or Orchard Grass (Dactylis glomerata), Germany, Europe

Black-veined White butterfly -Aporia crataegi- on Cock s-foot or Orchard Grass -Dactylis glomerata-, Thuringia, Germany

Scathophaga stercoraria (Commen Yellow Dung-fly) on cocksfoot grass

Cocksfoot mottle virus, artwork
Cocksfoot mottle virus, computer artwork. This virus infects a number of plants including cocksfoot grass (Dactylis glomerata)

Cocksfoot Grass (Dactylis glomerata) in flower, showing both anthers and stamens

Pollen grain of Cocksfoot grass
False colour scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a pollen grain from cocksfoot grass, Dactylis glomerata, showing a germinating pore from which a pollen tube emerges

False-colour SEM of cocksfoot grass
False-colour scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of two pollen grains of cocksfoot grass, Dactylis glomerata, a major cause of hay fever (allergic rhinitis)

Cocksfoot pollen
False-colour scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of two pollen grains of cocksfoot grass, Dactylis glomerata, a major cause of hay fever (allergic rhinitis)

Pollen on stigma of Cocksfoot grass
False-colour scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of pollen grains clustered to the stigma of the cocksfoot grass, Dactylis glomerata

Pollen grains of Cocksfoot grass
False-colour scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of two pollen grains of cocksfoot grass, Dactylis glomerata. The pit on the right-hand grain is the germination pore, out which the pollen tube grows

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Cocksfoot grass, scientifically known as Dactylis glomerata, is a versatile and resilient species of grass that can be found in various parts of the world. Its distinctive name comes from its seed heads resembling a rooster's foot. This hardy grass is often used for grazing livestock due to its high nutritional value. In an enchanting image captured by GP_0635, we see a beautiful Brown Argus butterfly perched delicately on a stalk of cocksfoot grass. The intricate details of this moment showcase the delicate balance between nature's creatures and their surroundings. An engraving from 1873 showcases different types of grasses, including the notable cocksfoot variety. This historical depiction highlights the significance and recognition this particular species has garnered over time. Moving to Germany in Europe, we witness the abundance of cocksfoot or orchard grass flourishing in its natural habitat. The vibrant green blades sway gently in the breeze, creating an idyllic scene that epitomizes tranquility. The sight becomes even more captivating when flying pollen accompanies these lush meadows. In Germany's picturesque landscapes, cocksfoot or orchard grass releases tiny particles into the air as if performing an ethereal dance with nature itself. Adding to this symphony of life is the Black-veined White butterfly gracefully resting on a bed of cocksfoot or orchard grass in Thuringia, Germany. Aporia crataegi finds solace amidst these verdant fields while showcasing its elegant wings against this backdrop. Even insects like Scathophaga stercoraria (Common Yellow Dung-fly) find comfort and sustenance on cocksfoot grasses. These fascinating creatures remind us that every element within our ecosystem plays an essential role in maintaining harmony and balance. Cocksfoot grass stands tall as not just another blade among countless others but as a symbol of resilience and vitality within our natural world.