LOLZ
Polen
Ferns and mosses
The reproduction in ferns differs from that in mosses in that it is purely asexual. As for mosses, they reproduce both sexually and asexually.
they are bothThe reproductive cycle of ferns consists of two generations, one asexual and one sexual. The asexual, or sporophyte, generation represents the fern plant as it is commonly known.
Ferns, algae, spikemosses, horsetails, and quillworts all reproduce asexually through the use of spores. Spores must risk landing on a favorable spot for germination in order to be successful.Note: fungi reproduce using spores, but they are not plants being neither plant nor animal. also fungi can produce both sexual and asexual spores.
1. The pinnately compound leaves. 2. Producing enormous quantity of spores. 3. Presence of underground creeping rhizome. 4. Ability to undergo both sexual and asexual reproduction.
There are 20,000 species of ferns. Ferns are vascular.
ferns
Whisk Ferns///!! BY:MR.D
Asexual
Sexual means males and females (or sometimes 2 hermaphrodites) need to get together to make babies. Almost every plant and animal we can see is sexual. Ferns are asexual, as are many micro-organisms.