The leaves of ferns are called fronds.
As a young frond unwinds and opens, it is called a fiddlehead.
The regular fronds are called trophophylls. The fronds that produce spores are called sporophylls.
Fronds
Fern leaves are called fronds.
Ferns have leaves that are called Fronds, they grow above the ground from an underground stem called a Rhizome
The compound large leaves of ferns and Cycads are called fronds.
Ferns belonging to the plant group Tracheophyta.
The leaves of ferns are called fronds. As a young frond unwinds and opens, it is called a fiddlehead. The regular fronds are called trophophylls. The fronds that produce spores are called sporophylls.
Ferns are spore-producing plants with leaves called fronds. Fronds are large, divided leaves that are a distinctive characteristic of ferns. They are responsible for producing spores and aiding in photosynthesis.
Yes
Ferns differ in sizes and shapes from tiny moss-like sizes to house-gutter sizes. They can be elongated or spiral. But most ferns have elongated compound leaves.
The developing leaves of many ferns are called fiddleheads because they show a resemblance to the top end of a violin. (Violins are often called fiddles.)
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The spore-bearing plants are called Psilophytes. This type of plant has no root nor leaves, the only have stems and they live in water. The common example of spore-bearing plants are ferns.