What is meant by "flaura and fhona"? Is it any idiom? Please bear with me for wrong spelling if any?

Flora= plant life

Fauna= animal life

The term is applied to mean all types of life in a given place.

Flora was the Roman goddess of flowers (flores) and came to mean all (plant) life under her protection, and so all the plants of an area.

Fauna was the Roman goddess-wife of Faunus, the equivalent of the Greek god Pan, the god of shepherds and their flocks, so, a way of referring to all the animal life in a region. Using the goddess' name in association with Flora made "Flora et Fauna", a neat alliterative way of referring to all the plant and animal life in an area. This Latin phrase passed into most Western European languages and is used and understood in all of them.

Its written as flora & fauna,it means flowering plants (flora) and Animals (fauna),its used as a idiom

Flora and Fauna - plants/flowers and animals.

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flora .all plant life

fauna . all animal life

biota . all fungi such as mushrooms

Flora is plant life

Fauna is animal life

Flora and Fauna is a term used for any kind of living plant or animal on the earth. It is not applicable to two of the four types of organisms in the Eukarya Domain, however. It only applies to plants and animals.

Fauna is all of the animal life of any particular region or time. The corresponding term for plants is flora.

Here's how I remember it.

"Flores" means "Flowers" in Spanish.

A "fawn" is a baby deer (animal)

flora-plants

fauna-animals