noun the dried ferns of the bracken, used as fodder
Bracken can affect the growth of trees in forests, especially when it forms dense thickets.
Bracken is a type of large fern commonly found in forests and woodlands.
Bracken can be considered an invasive species in certain ecosystems, outcompeting native plants.
Controlling bracken growth is important for maintaining biodiversity and ecosystem health.
Bracken has been used in traditional medicine for its supposed healing properties.
Bracken may be used in writing to describe a type of fern commonly found in forests and woodlands.
In botany, bracken is a term used to refer to a large, coarse fern of the genus Pteridium.
Ecologists may study the impact of bracken on ecosystems and its role in biodiversity.
Foresters may need to manage bracken populations in forests to prevent overgrowth and maintain healthy ecosystems.