Moss does not have fur, but it does have a fuzzy texture and it usually grows on trees.
Sure! Five examples of moss are sphagnum moss, cushion moss, haircap moss, peat moss, and rock cap moss.
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, green moss does produce spores as part of its reproductive cycle. These spores are released from the sporophyte structure of the moss and can germinate to grow into new moss plants.
Moss is a nonvascular plant, meaning it lacks specialized tissues that transport water and nutrients throughout the plant. Instead, moss absorbs water and nutrients directly through its cells. This limits their size and ability to grow tall.
Algae grow on the fur of three-toed sloths because the sloth's fur provides a moist and nutrient-rich environment for the algae to thrive. The algae provide camouflage for the sloth and can help deter predators by making the sloth blend in with its surroundings.
no
Lichen,algae,seaweed,fur grass,moss,liver wort,pearl- wort, and fungi
Squirrels nest in trees or on the ground, using materials like twigs, leaves, moss, and fur to build their nests.
This depends if it is a true moss, a plant we call 'moss', or decorative moss.
Sure! Five examples of moss are sphagnum moss, cushion moss, haircap moss, peat moss, and rock cap moss.
The green stuff is moss and is not harmful but you can buy moss out to spray on the yard but I would worry more about the chemicals. Let your yard dry out and the mushrooms will die.
The sloth does not grow moss, the moss does.
Moss, tree moss, rock moss.
moss
they do not have one called moss
Red moss another kind of the 12,000 species of moss the black one is DEAD.
Black-capped Chickadee nest in ANBS box. Photo by Bet Zimmerman. Notice evergreen buds, moss, bits of bark in base. This nest filled up about 1/4 to 1/3 of the box.Nest Description: Downy nest with moss base, topped with fur and soft plant fibers. Female may cover eggs with moss/fur when leaving the box. Very thin-shelled white/cream eggs with light brown/reddish speckles, dots or blotches, little or no gloss, spots may be concentrated more on the wide end of the egg.