Moss spores can be carried by wind or animals, allowing them to settle in damp areas. Once spores land in a suitable environment with adequate moisture and shade, they can germinate and grow into moss. This can give the appearance that moss has grown "out of nowhere" in a wet area.
They don't grow or live on all rocks. The only time that mosses will grow on rocks is if those rocks are wet with moisture all the time. If they (the rocks) are not wet with moisture all the time, moss will not grow on them. Moss also grows on the north-side of trees, since that is the wettest part of the trees, and because the sun does not get at the north-side of the trees, thus being unable to dry that moist area up.
Cranberries are a popular fruit that grow in swampy bogs. They are native to North America and thrive in wet, acidic soil conditions found in bogs. The plants grow close to the ground and produce tart red berries that are commonly used in cooking and baking.
Technically, moss is counted as a land plant, but have been known to live near the water's edge or sometimes in the water, or near the water's surface, for instance, in creeks or rivers, but not near the ocean, except maybe on the beach, due to high concentrations of salt. Moss are organisms that like to live in moist or wet environments, but like plants, they need to be near sunlight to photosynthesize, which is the reason why they aren't found in deep waters. And also, like most land plants they will die if they ingest too much salt into their system, which accounts for the reason why they don't live very close to the edge of salt waters.
Coffee grows in tropical wet climates such as Costa Rica and can also grow in dry climates too.
No, a water moss fern is not a land plant. It is an aquatic plant that can be found in wet, marshy environments like bogs, swamps, or along the edges of ponds or streams.
The moss itself does not effect plant growth directly. But, moss grows in soil with low pH, and the moss will hold water in the soil which is USUALLY good. Moss grows in soil that is shady, wet, and doesn't have good drainage, so areation would help along with a dose of lime. Follow the link below for more detailed info. Hope this helps, Kevlarster
They don't grow or live on all rocks. The only time that mosses will grow on rocks is if those rocks are wet with moisture all the time. If they (the rocks) are not wet with moisture all the time, moss will not grow on them. Moss also grows on the north-side of trees, since that is the wettest part of the trees, and because the sun does not get at the north-side of the trees, thus being unable to dry that moist area up.
They don't grow or live on all rocks. The only time that mosses will grow on rocks is if those rocks are wet with moisture all the time. If they (the rocks) are not wet with moisture all the time, moss will not grow on them. Moss also grows on the north-side of trees, since that is the wettest part of the trees, and because the sun does not get at the north-side of the trees, thus being unable to dry that moist area up.
Moss can grow in both warm and cold water, as long as the environmental conditions support its growth. However, mosses generally prefer shaded and moist environments, so you are more likely to find them in areas with cooler temperatures.
Some moss can be it they are overgrown and in a wet place
The green moss was most slippery when it was wet.
* swamp * marshland
It grows on dead bark that is in a dark, warm, and wet area
The given phrase seems to be a mnemonic device for remembering the weather patterns associated with moss growth. Moss tends to dry out and become more brittle under sunny skies, while it thrives and becomes more vibrant when wet from rain. This mnemonic could be helpful for someone studying botany or ecology to understand the environmental conditions that affect moss growth.
This phrase likely means that moss thrives in moist, shady conditions rather than in dry, sunny environments. Moss tends to become more brittle and dry in sunnier locations, but will become wet and vibrant with rain.
Spanish moss
Yes. Mosses usually grow in damp and shady locations like at the base of trees and edges of water bodies. But some species can also grow in alpine rocks and sand dunes.