Spores
spores
It reproduces asexually
sporesFern prothalli after developing from the spores produced in sporangia of Sori produce archegonia and anthridia as female and male sex organs to reproduce sexually.
sporesFern prothalli after developing from the spores produced in sporangia of Sori produce archegonia and anthridia as female and male sex organs to reproduce sexually.
sporesFern prothalli after developing from the spores produced in sporangia of Sori produce archegonia and anthridia as female and male sex organs to reproduce sexually.
Mosses and ferns reproduce sexually during their gametophyte stage, which is when they produce eggs and sperm. This typically occurs when conditions are favorable, such as when there is enough moisture for sperm to swim to the eggs for fertilization.
Some organisms that do not reproduce sexually include bacteria, some fungi, and certain types of plants like ferns and mosses. These organisms reproduce asexually through processes such as binary fission, budding, or fragmentation.
They will separate in other to grow.
Ferns reproduce through spores, which are produced in sporangia located on the underside of fronds. Mosses reproduce through spores as well, but they also have a gametophyte stage where male and female gametes are produced in separate structures called antheridia and archegonia. Ferns do not have a distinct gametophyte stage like mosses do.
Ferns can reproduce both sexually and asexually. Sexual reproduction involves spores that develop into gametophytes, while asexual reproduction occurs through vegetative means such as rhizomes or bulbils. Both methods contribute to fern population growth.
plants reproduce sexually
Whisk ferns reproduce asexually through spores that are produced in sporangia located in the axils of their leaves. The spores are released into the environment, where they can germinate and grow into new gametophytes. Whisk ferns can also reproduce sexually through the fusion of sperm and egg cells produced by specialized structures called antheridia and archegonia.