- Bracken - Wikipedia
Pteridium aquilinum (bracken or common bracken) is the most common species with a cosmopolitan distribution, occurring in temperate and subtropical regions throughout much of the world
- Bracken | Description, Distribution, Toxicity | Britannica
bracken, (Pteridium aquilinum), widely distributed fern (family Dennstaedtiaceae), found throughout the world in temperate and tropical regions The fronds are used as thatching for houses and as fodder and are cooked as vegetables or in soups in some parts of Asia
- GitHub - jenniferlu717 Bracken: Bracken (Bayesian Reestimation of . . .
Bracken is a companion program to Kraken 1, KrakenUniq, or Kraken 2 While Kraken classifies reads to multiple levels in the taxonomic tree, Bracken allows estimation of abundance at a single level using those classifications (e g Bracken can estimate abundance of species within a sample)
- BRACKEN Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of BRACKEN is a large coarse fern; especially : a nearly cosmopolitan brake (Pteridium aquilinum) found in most tropical and temperate regions
- Bracken - The Wildlife Trusts
Bracken is the UK's most common fern and grows in dense stands on heathland, moorland, hillsides and in woodland It is a large fern that favours dry, acid soils and spreads by underground rhizomes
- Bracken (Pteridium aquilinum) - British Plants - Woodland Trust
Bracken is a common sight in the British countryside in woodland and heathland across a wide range of soils and climates Bracken has the ability to rapidly colonise areas, and can outcompete other plants Bracken is the largest of our native ferns
- Bracken (or Brake Fern) - Natural Resources Conservation Service
Bracken is a plant of dry, sterile, sandy or stony soil of open woods and railroad trackways The typical variety is grown in Europe and Africa Three varieties occur in North America, with variety latiusculum (Desv ) Underw , ranging throughout much of the Midwest
- Bracken - Missouri Department of Conservation
Bracken is a fern found nearly worldwide Its 2–3 times compound leaves are triangular in outline and arise singly from the underground creeping rhizome Bracken is a deciduous fern, losing its leaves during the winter In spring, new leaves arise, singly, from the creeping rhizome below ground
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