Why do moss plants requirement a moist (wet) environment to survive? And why does it grow close to land? Can you bestow me several...
And why does it grow close to land?
Can you bestow me several reasons.
Thanks
Oh Flyer,
The answer is so simple.
Why do we call for beer to exist?
Without beer, deep thoughts can never be obtain and the world will suffer.
Moss grows close to the soil so it can absorb its jovial life blood, and the occasional beer that slips from the appendage.
Now go drink a beer and ponder of another difficult question.
Go to Wikipedia first.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moss#Physic...
The "Habitat" section is in particular helpful.
Answers: Well, the most important answer is that plants need hose down to live. "Regular" plants (the kinds near leaves, stems & roots, etc.) have roots that grow into the ground, and can extract river from deeper in the soil when in that is no water at the surface.
Moss doesn't own that. If it's environment doesn't have moisture right within, where its living (on the surface of anything it's growing on), it dries out, and dies.