Yes they do. Most commonly called spoaring. They spread spoares in the air.
no because ferns are plants and plants cannot lay eggs because they do not breathe and only things that breathe in or out of water can lay eggs, ferns can only spread around seeds.
Ferns belonging to the plant group Tracheophyta.
Seed Ferns are an extinct group of plants that had fern-like foliage. However, they are not true ferns because unlike true ferns they did not spread spores as a means of reproduction, but seeds. Their numbers were severly reduced in the Permian period, and they were finally wiped out as a group by the end of the Cretaceous.
Ferns are green plants.So they do have chloroplasts.
form_title= Ostrich Fern form_header= Plant your dream landscape with ostrich ferns. How many ferns do you need?*= {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, More than 5} What type of soil do you have?*= _ [50] Will you plant the ferns yourself?*= () Yes () No
Most ferns are not edible. But ostrich fiddleheads are edible. Ferns can not make other foods bad but some ferns are poisonous. Know what type of fern you are eating.
Some species of ferns can reach as tall as 20 meters high. Most ferns will grow roughly 10 meters high depending on their species and what the area is around them.
Bird's nest ferns do not prefer to be root bound. They generally thrive when given enough space for their roots to grow and spread out.
Yes they do. Most commonly called spoaring. They spread spoares in the air.
no because ferns are plants and plants cannot lay eggs because they do not breathe and only things that breathe in or out of water can lay eggs, ferns can only spread around seeds.
Spores develop on the underside of the fern leaf, and is spread by the wind.
The Ostrich.
Ferns belonging to the plant group Tracheophyta.
Many plants do not have seeds- for example, the Aspen tree, which spreads by roots, most hosta plants (also spread by roots), and many ferns (spread by spores).
Seed Ferns are an extinct group of plants that had fern-like foliage. However, they are not true ferns because unlike true ferns they did not spread spores as a means of reproduction, but seeds. Their numbers were severly reduced in the Permian period, and they were finally wiped out as a group by the end of the Cretaceous.
Fungi, such as mushrooms and molds, reproduce by spores. They are microscopic structures released into the environment to spread and germinate into new fungal individuals. Additionally, some plants, like ferns and mosses, also reproduce through spores.