Yes, yes it is. : (
some endangered plants are the Eastern prairie fringed orchid, the dwarf lake iris, the American hart's- tongue fern, and the lakeside daisy
The American hart's-tongue fern (Asplenium scolopendrium var. americanum) is considered endangered primarily due to habitat loss, particularly from logging, land development, and changes in land use. Additionally, it is vulnerable to environmental changes, such as climate change and invasive species that disrupt its natural habitat. Conservation efforts are underway to protect its remaining populations and habitats.
The hart's tongue fern lives in a damp (moist) shady place like in a forest.
The full name gives it away. Its called the Hart's tongue fern. See the related link for more information.
The phylum for adder's tongue, a type of fern, is Pteridophyta.
Different ferns have different numbers. Here are some examples: Grape fern -- 90 Rattlesnake fern -- 184 Adder's-tongue fern -- 1260
hart's tongue ferns live in damp shady places like in a forest
Different ferns have different numbers. Here are some examples: Grape fern -- 90 Rattlesnake fern -- 184 Adder's-tongue fern -- 1260
No
Adders Tongue
An adder's tongue is any of several fern-like plants in the genus Ophioglossum, or a lily in the genus Erythonium, otherwise known as the trout lily.
blue tongue lizeds are extinct becase they ate penuts!