Soft fern
Yes
no
A staghorn fern (Platycerium) has a soft stem, as it is classified as an epiphytic plant. It does not produce a traditional woody stem like many other plants; instead, it has a rhizome that grows horizontally along the surface, allowing it to attach to trees or other structures. The fronds are typically leathery and can vary in shape, resembling the antlers of a stag, which is how the plant gets its name.
The same process as re-potting any other fern. Take the plant out of its pot and tease off some of the old compost. Re-pot into the same pot with some fresh compost or into a slightly larger pot.
No.
i know! die!
No; all corals are carnivorous.
well there are pinkish shades. also there are orangish and sometimes even a peach color.
Fern reproduces asexually by spore formation. The spors are present in sporangia. Group of sporangia are called sori. Sori look like brown spots on back side margin of the natural leaflets.
none because it's a abiotic
A bay antler is the second tine of a stag's horn.
i got 370 million years ago