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Bulrushes is the vernacular name, tules is a local moniker, and buggy whips is slang for several large wetland grass-like plants in the sedge family (Cyperaceae). The name is particularly applied to several sedge family genera: *''Cyperus'', the genus which includes the plant species likely referred to in the Biblical account of the Ark of bulrushes *''Scirpus'' a genus commonly known as bulrushes in North America, which in previous circumscriptions has also included species now classified in the genera: * *''Blysmus'' * *''Bolboschoenus'' * *''Isolepis'' * *''Schoenoplectus'' Outside of the sedge family, the name is used for ''Typha'', a genus in the Typhaceae family. The Botanical Society of Britain and Ireland recommends "bulrush" as a common name for plants in the genus ''Typha''. However, these species are widely known as reed mace in the United Kingdom. One particular famous story involving bulrushes is that of the Ark of bulrushes. In this story, it is said that the infant Moses was found in a boat made of bulrushes. Within the context of the story, this is probably paper reed (''Cyperus papyrus'') When fish make beds over bulrush, they sweep away the sand, exposing the roots. This dense region of roots provides excellent cover for young fish. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「bulrush」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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