Yes, pterophytes, which include ferns and their relatives, produce spores as part of their reproductive cycle. They have a dominant sporophyte generation that produces spores in structures called sporangia, typically located on the undersides of their fronds. These spores can then disperse and grow into a separate gametophyte generation, completing the life cycle.
The first step in the origin of the seed that can be observed in pterophytes (ferns) and lycophytes is the development of the sporangium, where spores are produced. Both groups exhibit a dominant sporophyte generation that produces spores through meiosis, which is a precursor to seed formation. Additionally, the presence of a protective structure around the spores, although not a seed, hints at the evolutionary transition towards seed development seen in seed plants.
Horsetails are not a seed plant because they are a seedless vascular plant and fall into the catergory pterophytes. According to the diversity of plants Seed Plants evolved in about 360 mya after Pterophytes (about 420 mya) . So in order for a plant to be a seed plant it should fall into the plant group of either Gymnosperm or Angiosperm.
Lycopodium is homosporous producing only one type of spores.
all fungi produce spores!
No, ginger does not produce spores as it is a flowering plant that reproduces through seeds. Ginger is propagated through division of rhizomes rather than spores.
Capsella bursa-pastoris does not produce spores.
Ferns produce spores as their means of procreation as other plants produce seeds.
The spores that produce microgametophytes are called microspores.
Plants produce spores during the gametophyte, or haploid, stages. Spores are the sex cells for the plant. The spores will then germinate and produce new plants.
They produce by spores, yes.
Four spores
Horsetails are not a seed plant because they are a seedless vascular plant and fall into the catergory pterophytes. According to the diversity of plants Seed Plants evolved in about 360 mya after Pterophytes (about 420 mya) . So in order for a plant to be a seed plant it should fall into the plant group of either Gymnosperm or Angiosperm.
Spores are unnecessary to asexual reproduction.
Spores are produced during sporogenesis, which is found specifically in plants, algae and fungi. No animals currently produce spores as a method of reproduction.
Pterophytes typically grow along stream beds or in damp forests.
all fungi produce spores!
Lycopodium is homosporous producing only one type of spores.