Ferns and Fern Allies - CITES Appendix - Not Listed

Facts

Comparison

Reproductive Mode

Spores 1

Not Listed

110 entries

Common Group

Everyday Group

Habitat

Where It LivesShowing the 100 most common of 169 options.

Conservation Status

Diet

System (Realm)

Living or Extinct

Relationship to People

NatureServe Rank

Ecosystem

Taxonomy

Showing 1 to 50 of 110, page 1 of 3.

Sources

1. Wikipedia: Fern

WikipediaFern, lead section

Quote, Fern, lead section

Ferns (Polypodiopsida or Polypodiophyta) are a group of vascular plants that reproduce via spores and have neither seeds nor flowers.

Adder's Tongue Fern

Adiantum Capillus-Veneris

Alpine Woodsia

American Climbing Fern

Andean Horsetail

Asplenium Nidus

Autumn Fern

Bird's Nest Fern

Black Spleenwort

Blechnum Novae-zelandiae

Boston Fern

Bracken

Branched Horsetail

Brittle Bladder Fern

Broad Beech Fern

Broad Buckler-fern

Bulblet Fern

Ceratopteris Richardii

Christmas Fern

Cinnamon Fern

Common Polypody

Crested Wood Fern

Cretan Brake

Deer Fern

Diplazium Esculentum

Dwarf Horsetail

Ebony Spleenwort

Elkhorn Fern

Equisetum Arvense

Equisetum palustre

European Chain Fern

Field Horsetail

Fir Clubmoss

Forked Spleenwort

Giant Chain Fern

Giant Salvinia

Golden Polypody

Great Horsetail

Green Spleenwort

Groundcedar

Hart's Tongue Fern

Hawaiian Tree Fern

Himalayan Horsetail

Horsetail

Interrupted Fern

Japanese Climbing Fern

Japanese Holly Fern

Kangaroo Fern

Killarney Fern

King Fern