There are about 12,000 species of moss. The scientific division of moss is Bryophyta. Species of moss include: Bryum capillare, Ceratodon purpureus and Dicranella heteromalla.
Yes, the amoeba, the cactus, the fern, the moss, and the tree are related in being living organisms. But no, the amoeba isn't as closely related to the cactus, the fern, the moss and the tree as the last four are to each other.The amoeba is a one celled microorganism whose scientific classification differs quite a bit from that of the cactus, the fern, the moss, and the tree. It's in the domain of eukaryotic organisms that have a nucleus. It's in the amoeba kingdom, Amoebozoa.In contrast, the cactus, the fern, the moss, and the tree are all members of the plant kingdom, Plantae. Within that kingdom, the cactus and the tree are related as members of the division of flowering plants, Magnoliophyta. The fern is a member of the vascular division, Pteridophyta, because of neither flowering nor seeding. The moss is a member of the non vascular division, Bryophyta.
well..... theres is a big diffrence by moss and club moss
moss nonvascular is moss........thats nonvascular
fungi/ Cynobacteria and Unicellular algae
There are about 12,000 species of moss. The scientific division of moss is Bryophyta. Species of moss include: Bryum capillare, Ceratodon purpureus and Dicranella heteromalla.
Dampness and shade encourage the growth of moss, which is in the Bryophyta division of plants. Moss has absolutely no way of holding in water. So it doesn't grow in sunlight, which helps evaporate available moisture.
Spores are what moss [Bryophyta division] grows from. Spores need damp, shaded environments in which to grow. The reason lies in the inability of moss to stop water loss in high light, high heat, high evaporation environments.
Yes, the amoeba, the cactus, the fern, the moss, and the tree are related in being living organisms. But no, the amoeba isn't as closely related to the cactus, the fern, the moss and the tree as the last four are to each other.The amoeba is a one celled microorganism whose scientific classification differs quite a bit from that of the cactus, the fern, the moss, and the tree. It's in the domain of eukaryotic organisms that have a nucleus. It's in the amoeba kingdom, Amoebozoa.In contrast, the cactus, the fern, the moss, and the tree are all members of the plant kingdom, Plantae. Within that kingdom, the cactus and the tree are related as members of the division of flowering plants, Magnoliophyta. The fern is a member of the vascular division, Pteridophyta, because of neither flowering nor seeding. The moss is a member of the non vascular division, Bryophyta.
Yes. Moss was a freshman and caught 29 TD passes, a Division 1-AA record, for Marshall in the 1996 season. He also led 1-AA in kickoff returns with a 34.6 yard average that season.
This depends if it is a true moss, a plant we call 'moss', or decorative moss.
well..... theres is a big diffrence by moss and club moss
moss nonvascular is moss........thats nonvascular
The sloth does not grow moss, the moss does.
Moss, tree moss, rock moss.
Both are in the kindom Plantae, and within the plantae they are called Bryophytes, as they are non-vascular land plants. They are further divided into Bryophyta (moses) and Marchantiophyta (liverworts).
moss