adaptation of ressurectin fern
They have large Dicks
Indefinite
The brown spots on the back of Java fern leaves are likely sporangia, which are structures that produce and release spores for reproduction. They are a natural part of the plant's life cycle and do not necessarily indicate a problem with the plant's health.
java fern,lotous,crinum,moss,pellia
a banana plant all you do is drop it in some good plants to try are java fern and java moss. their care is simple,and they are fairly bulletproof
It's hair on the leaves.
no but it is a member of the plant family and their distinctive appearance is a result of adaptations to conserve water in dry and/or hot environments
A few easy-to-keep species are:cryptocoryne sp.(crypts)microsorum pteropus (java fern)elodea sp. (anacharis)taxyphillum barbieri (java moss) [scientific name disputed]
A few easy-to-keep species are:cryptocoryne sp.(crypts)microsorum pteropus (java fern)elodea sp. (anacharis)taxyphillum barbieri (java moss) [scientific name disputed]
Some plants that plecos typically won't eat include Java fern, Anubias, and Amazon sword plants.
Java fern, Microsorium pteropus, is known for its ability to tolerate low light levels and for not being eaten by many fish. While it is not supposed to taste good, no one told my goldfish who ate the plant I put in with them years ago. Most other fish leave it alone. Java fern is a fern that will produce spores and often baby plants right on the leaf. This plant does okay in my tanks with moderate light, soft water, and temperatures in the low 70's. It is very slow growing. Leaves can grow pretty large but then tend to rot and die, often with "babies" growing on them at that point. The small ramshorn snails in my tanks seem to enjoy "chewing" on it but the plant seems only minorly affected. thankyou for asking. :)