No generally ferns have spores that can grow on the underside of the fronds
Ferns grow spores on the underside of the fronds.
True
Ferns and mosses grow from spores.
Ferns and mosses.
Nope. The reproductive mechanism of a fern releases spores instead of seeds, unlike most vascular plants.
Whisk ferns grow best in moist soil, away from bright, direct sunlight.
Certain seeds (like cress or grass) need little to grow, but they do need water. That is why your seeds wont grow on dry cotton wool.
Ferns and mosses grow from spores.
No.
Ferns, mosses etc
Ferns and mosses.
They grow from spores, not seeds or flowers.
Ferns do not produce seeds. Only flowering plants produce seeds.Ferns reproduce by producing spores.
cacti ; ferns ; and pine trees these can survive by growing spores.
The word conifer literally means, cone bearing. It refers to trees such as pine trees, which produce pine cones. Such trees are vastly larger than ferns, which are little plants that grow to something like 2 or 3 feet in height at the most. Ferns are also a more primitive form of plant. Trees have trunks made of wood, ferns do not have woody stems. Trees reproduce by means of seeds, ferns reproduce by means of spores (which are like seeds only smaller).
There are plants with seeds and also those which produce spores or gametes for reproduction. Ferns, horsetails, mosses, and liverworts do not produce flowers or grow from seeds.
its is helpful by makeing things grow faster.they are used to grow other kinds of houseplants
Nope. The reproductive mechanism of a fern releases spores instead of seeds, unlike most vascular plants.
the large surface area of their fronds allows them to grow in lo light