Ferns

Too much sunlight dries up the soil... Ferns require moisture in order for fertilization to occur.

no

/give them water to drink

white-tailed deer

Spores, which are tiny reproductive cells, are how ferns reproduce asexually. These spores are produced in structures called sporangia that grow on the underside of fern fronds. When released, spores can germinate and develop into new fern plants under suitable conditions.

PETPIG

An epiphyte is a plant that lives on another plant. Whereas most plants anchor themselves in soil and derive nutrients from soil, an epiphyte attaches itself to the surface of a tree trunk, branch, leaf, or some other part of a plant. From there the epiphyte collects nutrients usually from water running off the substrate plant or from debris wafting in the air.

Ferns are a large, variable group of plants. Some, but not all, epiphytes are ferns. Some, but not all, ferns are epiphytes.

Some plant groups are more likely to have epiphytic species than others, and the ferns are one of those groups. For example, it's not surprising to learn about a fern, orchid, or bromiliad that is epiphytic. In fact, a very large portion of orchids and bromiliads are epiphytes. But it's very unlikely that you'll ever hear about an epiphytic pine tree. Pines simply can't have an epiphytic growth habit.

Yes, they devoured mine along with everything else in yard, and the wild asparagus growing in my fields near the house. They even ate the horseradish. Out of control, I'm hoping i can bring it back.

Most ferns require a moist environment to survive and would struggle to survive in the extreme conditions of a desert. The lack of water and high temperatures in the desert would likely be too challenging for a fern to thrive.

Vascular means that the plant a system that carries nutrients and liquids throughout its body, very much like the way a human's arteries and veins carry oxygen and nutrients to our cells. Ferns are some of the earliest and simplest vascular plants.

Because mosses do not have xylem and phloem as vascular system. Also the dominant plant body in mosses is gametophytic which needs more moist and shady places.

Yes, it is a non-flowering plant

I am pretty sure at most latitudes. More close to the ground though. At a low elevation or medium elevation. Not too high of an elevation though. I am also pretty sure that Ferns a grown more north. the lowest latitude they can be at is probably 20 North in the northern hemisphere. I am not so sure about the Southern Hemisphere. They Might not even Grow in the southern Hemisphere. Also, ferns grow at 40 - 1800 meters, 131- 6,00 feet. Also, you can try looking up more information under a google search. You can try typing: where ferns are grown, where ferns exist, All About ferns, There Is an article that is called where the ferns grow thanks

spoors

A fern grows from a fern spore.

I believe googling it would save much more time than waiting for someone to answer this very vague question.

An Ostrich fern has a stoloneous root system.

yes.

field horsetails=Equisetum arvense / princess pine=Lycopodium obscurum

lace frond grapefern=Botrychium dissectum

rattlesnake fern=Botrychium virginianum

royal fern=Osmunda regalis / cinnamon fern=Osmunda cinnamomea

sensitive fern=Onoclea sensibilis / lady fern=Athyrium filix-femina

bracken fern=Pteridium aquilinum

broad beech fern=Thelypteris hexagonoptera

new york fern=Thelypteris noveboracensis / marsh fern=Thelypteris palustris

fancy fern - intermediate wood fern=Dryopteris intermedia

christmas fern=Polystichum acrostichoides

ebony spleenwort=Asplenium platyneuron

Algaes are of many types and varies in colour and sizes whereas Ferns are of not many types and does not varies in sizes and colour

in the life cycle of a fern, the dominant and recognizable stage is the diploid sporophyte. the the younger sporophyte grows from the gametophyte.