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 ;)
Hair folicles
Pores
yes
Hair on the human body is produced by hair follicles, which are small structures in the skin that grow hair.
I think you may be looking for the word appendages.
they divide and grow by undergoing a process called as mitosis
Are called schemas.
There structures that help to grow new plants, like potatoes and ginger.
A rudimentary seed is called an embryo. It consists of the basic structures needed for the plant to grow, such as the embryonic root and shoot.
Ferns reproduce through spores produced in structures called sporangia. Sporangia are typically found on the underside of the fronds or in clusters called sori. When the spores are released and germinate, they grow into small heart-shaped structures called gametophytes, which produce eggs and sperm for sexual reproduction.
Hyphae that grow horizontally on the surface of a food source are called "rhizoids." These structures help the fungus anchor itself to the substrate and absorb nutrients.