If you want to grow new ferns you must get the seed and plant it everyday. Ferns reproduce's by spores.
Ferns
Yes. The black tree fern of New Zealand, for example, can grow to 20m high.
Plants like moss and ferns reproduce by spores. Some plants reproduce by sending out runners which will grow into new plants. Other plants will have parts such as leaves or stems which fall off the mother plant and grow into a new plant.
i think so because ther is over 190 different types of native ferns to new zealand
Yes, it can. a plant that can do that is i think the spider plant ....... no the first plant that can either grow in the new environment is ferns and horsetails, liverworts, mosses, large flowering plants, or trees. I really don't know which one . But maybe it's liverworts!
Ferns are a major part of the understorey of the New Zealand native forests. They undoubtedly aid in conserving ground moisture.
A tiny cell that can grow into a new fern or moss is called a spore. Some plants, like ferns, produce these instead of seeds. Spores are also used for reproduction by mushrooms and by molds.
No. You don't grow new neurons, you grow more connections.
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H. Dobbie has written: 'New Zealand ferns' -- subject(s): Botany, Ferns
The tiny reproductive cells of ferns are known as spores. These sling to the underside of the fern's leaves until they are ripe, at which time they are released. Some fall to the ground near the fern while others blow on the wind and start new ferns in other locations.
H. B. Dobbie has written: 'New Zealand ferns' -- subject(s): Ferns