Linked from

The 30 pages that link to Poaceae, each with the reason it gives.

• GrasslandBroader topic: Members of this family dominate many grasslands and tolerate repeated grazing.

• MonocotyledonBroader topic: Grasses are the dominant monocots in many open habitats and include major food crops.

• ForageBroader topic: Grasses are among the most widely used forage plants.

• BambooNarrower topic: Bamboo belongs to this family despite its woody stems.

• BarleyNarrower topic: Barley is a domesticated member of this diverse grass family.

• EudicotsCompared with: Grasses are monocots, offering a familiar comparison with eudicot crops and trees.

• Grass courtNarrower topic: Natural grass courts depend on living turf and its response to weather and wear.

• RyeNarrower topic: Rye belongs to the grass family alongside wheat and barley.

• SpikeletNarrower topic: Grass spikelets have the characteristic glume-and-floret organization of this family.

• CulmNarrower topic: Culm is the standard botanical name for the stem characteristic of grasses.

• CyperaceaeCompared with: Sedges are frequently mistaken for grasses, but their stems and floral structures differ.

• PoalesBroader topic: This family contains the order’s most familiar members and dominates many terrestrial habitats.

• Herbaceous plantBroader topic: Grasses are familiar herbaceous plants with distinctive jointed stems and growth points.

• JuncaceaeCompared with: Grasses are another common lookalike, typically with hollow, jointed stems and more complex spikelets.

• HayNarrower topic: Many hay crops are grasses cut before they become too mature and fibrous.

• Oryza glaberrimaNarrower topic: African rice belongs to the grass family alongside other major cereal crops.

• CarexCompared with: The grasslike appearance of many Carex species can obscure their distinct sedge anatomy.

• CyperusCompared with: Cyperus can resemble grasses, but its floral structures and stem traits identify it as a sedge.

• Family (biology)Broader topic: Poaceae shows the use of family classification in plants.

• PseudocerealBroader topic: True cereals belong to this family; pseudocereal plants do not.

• OryzaNarrower topic: Oryza belongs to this wider family of grasses.

• Phragmites australisNarrower topic: Common reed is a grass, with the family’s characteristic jointed stems and narrow leaves.

• TyphaCompared with: Typha's grasslike leaves can mislead; its flowers and family placement distinguish it from grasses.

• CymbopogonNarrower topic: The genus shares the characteristic structure of grasses.

• DigitariaNarrower topic: The genus’s growth form and reproductive structures are variations on the broader grass body plan.

• JuncusCompared with: Grasses resemble rushes in form but have different floral structures and taxonomy.

• AristidaNarrower topic: Aristida belongs to this family, whose characteristic flower structures frame its diagnostic traits.

• AxonopusNarrower topic: Axonopus belongs to this family, whose shared traits frame its classification.

• Job's tearsNarrower topic: Job's tears belongs to the family that also contains major cereal crops.

• Tropical and subtropical grasslandsNarrower topic: Grasses form the dominant plant layer across this biome.