No, bird nest fern reproduce from spores so it is never a flowering plant
Yes, it is a non-flowering plant
No, the hibiscus plant and the bird's nest fern cannot be classified together, as they belong to different plant families and categories. Hibiscus is a flowering plant in the Malvaceae family, while the bird's nest fern (Asplenium nidus) is a non-flowering, epiphytic fern in the Aspleniaceae family. Their distinct reproductive structures and growth forms further differentiate them within the plant kingdom.
The main difference between a bird's nest fern and a tomato plant is their classification and growth habit. Bird's nest fern is a type of fern, which is a non-flowering plant, typically grown for its foliage, while a tomato plant is a flowering plant that produces fruit. Additionally, bird's nest ferns are typically grown for ornamental purposes, while tomato plants are grown for food production.
Bird's nest ferns do not produce flowers in the common way that other plants do. Instead, they reproduce through spores that typically form on the underside of the fronds. These spores can eventually develop into new fern plants.
bird's nest fern staghorn fern anyway, all ferns are non-flowering
no it is not a plant it is a fungi
no it is not a plant it is a fungi
bird nest fern, horsetail fern, mosses and lots of other more
The bird's nest fern is not a fungi; it is actually a type of non-flowering plant known as a fern, belonging to the family Aspleniaceae. Unlike fungi, which are classified in their own kingdom and obtain nutrients through decomposition, bird's nest ferns are vascular plants that photosynthesize to produce energy. They reproduce via spores rather than seeds, which is a characteristic trait of ferns.
Yes,bird nest fern is alive.
The spores help the plant to reproduce.
no, the Young bird's nest fern called a seedling