its is helpful by makeing things grow faster.they are used to grow other kinds of houseplants
yes,ferns are living things
Ferns contain one of the oldest toxins in evolutionary history , whilst most animals have developed an immunity to this it is not recommended for humans to ingest ferns as the spores can be lethal.
Phylum Pterophyta includes things such as ferns, which are fully functioning plants with leaves. Phylum Lycophyta includes things like mosses, which are less advanced than ferns.
ferns
There are 20,000 species of ferns. Ferns are vascular.
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 are green plants.So they do have chloroplasts.
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.
The brown things under ferns are typically the old fronds that have died and dried up. As ferns grow, they shed their old fronds to make way for new growth. These brown fronds eventually decay and become part of the soil, providing nutrients for the fern and other plants in the area.
Ferns are seedless vascular plants.
No, "ferns" is a plural noun.
Ferns belong to pteridophytes