yes since they use it for reproduction of another plant.
Plant spores are used for reproduction in certain groups of plants, such as ferns, mosses, and liverworts. They are released from the sporangia and can develop into gametophytes, which in turn produce male and female gametes that can combine to form a new plant. Additionally, plant spores are sometimes used in paleobotany to study the evolutionary history of plants.
No, there are both nonflowering plants and flowering plants. For example ferns are plants that do not produce flowers.
I googled this i only found they can in specific conditions Source: shrunklink.com/jfgf
No, people do not grow from spores. Spores are reproductive cells found in plants, fungi, and some bacteria, but they do not play a role in human growth and development. Human growth occurs through a combination of genetic factors, nutrition, and environmental influences.
Lycopodium is homosporous producing only one type of spores.
Gynaecospora class reproduce by spores. Plants produce by many other methods from fission,budding to parthenogenesis.
flowering plants are part of a large group called angiosperms. They are the only (and most recently evolved group) to have flowers. Nonflowering plants are gymnosperms, seedless vascular plants (like ferns) and bryophytes.
yes, it does
no!plants like mushrooms and ferns both exude spores held responsible for reproduction
Yes, chlorophyll is only found in plants.
Spores are found in the Kingdom Fungi. Fungi are a group of organisms that include mushrooms, molds, and yeasts. Spores are reproductive cells that are produced by fungi for dispersal and reproduction.
Well, there is an African violet that when it blooms there is only the sex parts (pollen sacs) that appear so I am sure there are others. Ask you local nurseryman.