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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.
no
no because they live in different habitats
its a plant.
The answer is PLANTAE:)
9+12=21
Yes, a fern is a multi-celled organism, because it consists of more than one cell.
conifer & fern
No, a ladder fern is not a fungi. Ladder ferns are a type of fern that belong to the plant kingdom and reproduce through spores, while fungi are a separate kingdom of organisms that obtain nutrients through decomposing organic matter.
no but it is a member of the plant family and their distinctive appearance is a result of adaptations to conserve water in dry and/or hot environments
No, a carnation is not a fern. Carnations belong to the genus Dianthus in the Caryophyllaceae family, while ferns belong to the division Pteridophyta and reproduce via spores. They have different reproductive structures and evolutionary histories.
Another name for a fern lean is a "fern ally." This term refers to plants that are closely related to ferns but are not true ferns themselves, such as horsetails and lycopods. Fern allies share similar habitats and characteristics but belong to different botanical groups.