it is an algae
Yes, lycopodiums do produce cones. These cones are the reproductive structures that contain the spores necessary for reproduction.
Ferns do not produce cones or flowers. They reproduce through spores released from structures called sporangia located on the underside of their fronds.
The spore bearing structures in club mosses and horsetails and the cones of gymnosperms called strobili.
In gymnosperms, spores are found in specialized structures called cones or strobili. Male cones produce microspores that develop into pollen grains, while female cones contain megaspores that develop into ovules. These ovules eventually mature into seeds after fertilization, completing the reproductive cycle.
Yes, some species of moss produce reproductive structures known as sporophytes, which can resemble cones. These structures contain spores that allow the moss to reproduce.
seed cones and spores.
Seeds do cme from these shitiful cones and sproes
Spores, seeds, cones, and flowers are all reproductive structures found in plants. They serve the primary function of facilitating reproduction and the dispersal of genetic material. While spores are primarily associated with non-flowering plants like ferns and fungi, seeds, cones, and flowers are linked to seed-bearing plants, with cones producing seeds in gymnosperms and flowers serving this function in angiosperms. Overall, they all contribute to the life cycle and propagation of plant species.
No, gymnosperms do not reproduce with spores. Gymnosperms reproduce through seeds, which are typically produced in cones or sometimes in fleshy fruit-like structures. Spores are used in the reproduction of some non-seed plants like ferns and mosses.
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.
Cones develop spores and ovules and fertilized ovules develop into seeds.
The gametophytes of gymnosperms are found within the reproductive structures of the plant, such as the male cones for the pollen-producing male gametophytes and the ovules for the egg-producing female gametophytes.