Meanings of reedbed in English

Water rail Water rails are shy, reedbed dwelling bird which becomes more visible in winter as they skitter across frozen ponds.

After 15 minutes' cycling the orchards give way to marsh and reedbeds.

Their winter murmuration takes place over reedbeds established to treat water from old mine workings.

The maple and the birch conceal no dryads, and Pan has never been heard amongst these reedbeds.

It says: Reedbeds are dry and clogged with brambles; heathlands have vanished as scrub begins to take over.

Even London has new wild habitats, such as Woodberry Wetlands in north London, where bittern lurk in new reedbeds.

Reedbeds are forming naturally, and rare marshland birds, from the bearded tit to the bittern, are recolonising the region.

Here they perform their spectacular aerobatic displays before plunging down into the reedbeds, where they are safe from predators for the night.

Somewhere in the reedbeds, there's a male bittern; his blowing-on-a-milk-bottle call is a spring sound just as rich and strange as this constantly surprising landscape.