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{
    "url": "https://stagingisis.isiscb.org/rest/comment/134/?format=api",
    "subject_content_type": 21,
    "created_by": {
        "id": 2033,
        "username": "Robin Lee Qarsherskiy"
    },
    "byline": "Robin Lee Qarsherskiy on 19 Jun, 2025 at 12:14 AM",
    "linkified": "There are 5 known bamboo species native to the Eastern United States of America. River Cane (Arundinaria gigantea), Switch Cane (Arundinaria tecta), Hill Cane (Arundinaria appalachiana), Tallapoosa Cane (Arundinaria alabamensis), and Qarsherskiyan Cane (Arundinaria qarsherskiana). Hill Cane Bamboo was recently classified as a separate species from Switch Cane, Tallapoosa Cane was recently classified as a separate species from River Cane, and Qarsherskiyan Cane was recently discovered to be a hybrid of River Cane and Switch Cane and Hill Cane that evolved to be large, basically is the same as Tallapoosa Cane but with Hill Cane admixture. A possible 6th species may exist called Arundinaria maconia or Macon Cane Bamboo, which is believed to have lived around Louisiana and the Alabama River and would've been the tallest and thickest canes of any native bamboo if it existed.",
    "id": 134,
    "subject_instance_id": "CBB000700459",
    "subject_field": null,
    "created_on": "2025-06-19T00:14:05.413793Z",
    "modified_on": "2025-06-19T00:14:05.413815Z",
    "child_class": "Comment",
    "text": "There are 5 known bamboo species native to the Eastern United States of America. River Cane (Arundinaria gigantea), Switch Cane (Arundinaria tecta), Hill Cane (Arundinaria appalachiana), Tallapoosa Cane (Arundinaria alabamensis), and Qarsherskiyan Cane (Arundinaria qarsherskiana). Hill Cane Bamboo was recently classified as a separate species from Switch Cane, Tallapoosa Cane was recently classified as a separate species from River Cane, and Qarsherskiyan Cane was recently discovered to be a hybrid of River Cane and Switch Cane and Hill Cane that evolved to be large, basically is the same as Tallapoosa Cane but with Hill Cane admixture. A possible 6th species may exist called Arundinaria maconia or Macon Cane Bamboo, which is believed to have lived around Louisiana and the Alabama River and would've been the tallest and thickest canes of any native bamboo if it existed."
}