No. The structures that grow from the body are called 'appendages'. In 'invertebrates' (animals without a backbone or spine, broadly speaking), they include antennae, wings, legs etc. while in 'vertebrates'(animals having a spine, e.g. humans) they include the limbs. Spiracles on the other hand are small openings on the bodies of a few animals that are connected to the respiratory system of the animal and these are used for 'breathing'. Their function is quite similar to that of the nostrils in humans.
I would have to say appendages. And I like you ;)
An appendage
Pores
Hair folicles
I think you may be looking for the word appendages.
Are called schemas.
There structures that help to grow new plants, like potatoes and ginger.
they divide and grow by undergoing a process called as mitosis
The class of cell structures are the organelles. These are sub-cellular structures composed of various proteins and other materials. The reproductive functions of eukaryotic cells occur in the cell's central body or nucleus.
Fungi grow into their food source by extending filamentous structures called hypha into the food source. This necessitates their being in close proximity, or on the food source to do this.
rhizomes
A miricle mouse can grow back most limbs in the body. Which is why it is called a MIRICLE!