Native SpeciesNarrow-leaved cattail

Typha angustifolia
FOUND by Transformers
2010-08-24
East Waterboro
ID Confirmed
Quality checked by period 4 class
Peer reviewed by
Field Notes
We went outside around 11:30 am on Tuesday, October,27 it was a cold, cloudy day. We are feeling happy because we found Narrow- leaved Cattails fairly fast, it was fun when we found them. We found about ten cattails in our quadrat.
Supporting Evidence
Photo of my evidence.
The Cattails leaves are 1 to 1.5 cm. wide and their supposed to be 1 to 1.5 wide.
Photo of my evidence.
On the top of the Cattail the stem shows that there was a male Cattail, the stem was in between the male and female Cattails.
Photo of my evidence.
The Cattail was about 2 meters tall and their supposed to be around 2 meters tall.
Species Observation: Species Looked For
Did you find it?: 
I think I found it
Scientific name:
Typha angustifolia
Common name:
Narrow-leaved cattail
Sampling method: 
Quadrat (user-placement)
Photo of our sampling method.
Place Studied
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Map this species
Latitude: 
N 43.575200 °
Longitude: 
W -70.705300 °
Observation Site Information
A photo of our study site.
Name:
Transformers's visit to East Waterboro Pond Edge
Habitat: 
Freshwater - In a pond or lake
Trip Information
Name:
East Waterboro Pond Edge
Trip date: 
Tue, 2010-08-24 10:02
Town or city: 
East Waterboro
Type of investigation: 
Species Survey
Ecosystem: 
Freshwater
Watershed: 
Saco
Sampling Method: 
Nearest waterbody: 
Little Ossipee Lake
MIDAS Code: 

Comments

I'm going to go with yes! Your description helped me decide. Great photo with the see-through ruler. A better photo showing flower parts would be helpful, but you gave a great description.