Seeds do cme from these shitiful cones and sproes
Cones develop spores and ovules and fertilized ovules develop into seeds.
spores
Spores, seeds, cones, and flowers are all reproductive structures found in plants. They serve the primary function of facilitating reproduction and the dispersal of genetic material. While spores are primarily associated with non-flowering plants like ferns and fungi, seeds, cones, and flowers are linked to seed-bearing plants, with cones producing seeds in gymnosperms and flowers serving this function in angiosperms. Overall, they all contribute to the life cycle and propagation of plant species.
Plants that reproduce with cones include conifers like pine, spruce, and fir trees. Plants that reproduce with spores include ferns, mosses, and some types of algae. These plants produce spores instead of seeds to enable reproduction.
Sporangia cones and flowers are both reproductive structures in plants. They both produce and contain spores or seeds for reproduction. However, sporangia cones are found in gymnosperms and produce naked seeds, while flowers are found in angiosperms and produce seeds enclosed in a fruit.
Seeds that come from cones.
Pine trees have seeds in the cone. Ferns are the only plants that I can think of off hand that have spores (I'm sure that there are more out there). Otherwise, if it is a natural plant, one that was not created from grafting/hybridization and so on, it has seeds.
In gymnosperms, spores are found in specialized structures called cones or strobili. Male cones produce microspores that develop into pollen grains, while female cones contain megaspores that develop into ovules. These ovules eventually mature into seeds after fertilization, completing the reproductive cycle.
spores are not seeds and seeds are not spores
spores are not seeds and seeds are not spores
Cones in plants, such as conifers, are important for reproduction. They house the seeds and protect them as they develop. When the cones mature and open, they release the seeds for dispersal, allowing new plants to grow.
Non-flowering plants, such as ferns and mosses, reproduce through spores rather than seeds. They do not produce flowers, fruits, or seeds, and instead rely on other methods such as spores, cones, or vegetative propagation for reproduction. These plants typically have simpler reproductive structures compared to flowering plants.