Yes! it does
No. A fern is firmly grounded in the soil it sits in
i dont know so go somewhere esle (GOOGLE) :)))))
since nomads move from place to place what form of art are they thought since nomads move from place to place what form of art are they thought
Because it finds damp places and form molecules on it
The possessive form of the singular noun fern is fern's.Examples: I don't know the fern's type but it's thriving in my garden.
It is a large genus of ferns which will brilliantly form the foundation of a fern colony or fern bed. Other names for it are Wood fern, the Male fern, and the Buckler fern.
Heat energy is the form of energy that can move from a hot place to a cooler place. This transfer of heat occurs through processes such as conduction, convection, and radiation.
The year that the book "Where The Red Fern Grows" takes place in the early 1930s, but the actual year that it takes place in is in 1933.
Aha! THIS question is what got me intrested in botany in the 1st place. Okay, what I THINK you're refering to is the orangey "bumps" on the underside of a fern's leaf. Unlike most plants, ferns do NOT reproduce with seed. Instead, they use SPORES, like fungi. (But they're not fungi) ANSWER: The "bumps" on a fern are spores, the reproductive cell that they use in place of seeds. See related link:
In "Where the Red Fern Grows," there is a legend that says only an angel can plant a red fern. The red fern is said to mark a special place, such as the resting place of someone beloved. The ringtail coon is not directly associated with this legend, but it is portrayed as a mysterious and elusive creature in the story.
Yes, spores are the "seeds" of ferns. They form on the underside of the leaves on the fern.so fern produces from spores
The hart's tongue fern lives in a damp (moist) shady place like in a forest.