Polen
Stingrays are sexual, they mate during their matting season
Well, all plants have both a sporophytic and gametophytic phase. For ferns, the dominant phase we often see are usually the sporophytes. Ferns have free-living gametophytes, but are often small and thus goes unnoticed.
Ferns have sexual mode of reproduction. Also ferns can only reproduce where there is sufficient moisture to transfer their motile male gametes to the archegonia for fertilization. Mainly ferns are reproduced by spores and at a time in the year they grow small spots under their leaves, known as sori. Each sorus has several sporangia where spores (micro & megaspores) are produced. Sexual reproduction in ferns takes place by spores in sporophytic phase and by reproductive organs i. e. anthredia and archegonia in gametophytic phase. Thus, the reproduction in ferns is achieved by alternation of generation.
Yes, the polyp phase is typically asexual. Polyps are stationary organisms that reproduce asexually through budding or fragmentation, producing genetically identical offspring. This phase is common in cnidarians such as jellyfish and corals.
Asexual reproduction
Ferns lack the flowers or seeds of the angiosperms. Instead they reproduce by forming spores in two phases, the sporophytic and a gametophytic phase. The second, gametophytic, phase is actually a free-living organism, not a seed.
During S phase :)
It's the asexual phase in the malaria life cycle that takes place in the liver.
DNA replication occurs during the S phase of the cell cycle. This is when the DNA in the cell is duplicated to produce two identical copies.
It helps the ovaries produce more progesterone during the embryonic implantation phase.
It's the asexual phase in the malaria life cycle that takes place in the liver.
Usually these devices will conduct during an AC phase cycles to charge a capacitor to produce DC.