Ferns have plant cells.So they have a cell wall.
Yes
The typical "fern" plant the, sporophyte, is diploid.
Fern leaves are held tightly to the plant by specialized cells called sclerenchyma cells. These cells have thick, rigid cell walls containing a substance called lignin which provides strength and resistance to tearing. This makes it difficult to tear fern leaves from the plant.
Ferns live in moist environments to transport water to cells.
Asparagus fern (asparigus springeri) Boston Fern, Fishtail fern, rabbit's foot fern (furry nodes on roots) Plumosa fern (used in floral decorations) Maidenhair fern (found on the banks of streams, ponds) Australian tree fern.
A fern grows from a fern spore.
yes, a fern has cells.
The typical "fern" plant the, sporophyte, is diploid.
dog cells
Fern leaves are held tightly to the plant by specialized cells called sclerenchyma cells. These cells have thick, rigid cell walls containing a substance called lignin which provides strength and resistance to tearing. This makes it difficult to tear fern leaves from the plant.
Yes, a fern is a multi-celled organism, because it consists of more than one cell.
ALL plants have Eukaryotic cells, so yes, ferns do too.
Yes, ferns are made up of cells, as are all living organisms.
The following diagram shows a caterpillar, mold, and a fern. Answer: A. They are made of cells. All living organisms are made of one or more cells.
In the leaves, or more specificly, in the cloroplasts in the cells of the leaves
C. rhizome :)
fern is a flowerless plant. It contains spores. Spores are reproductive cells. If spores fell into the ground ,it will grow into a new fern plant.
sori