The seedlike object that falls from a fern is called a spore. Unlike seeds in flowering plants, ferns reproduce through spores, which are typically produced in structures called sporangia, located on the undersides of their fronds. When released, these spores can germinate under suitable conditions, eventually developing into a new fern through a process that involves forming a heart-shaped gametophyte. This life cycle is a key characteristic of ferns and other non-flowering vascular plants.
The seed-like object that falls from a fern is called a spore. Unlike seeds from flowering plants, ferns reproduce using spores, which are typically produced in clusters on the undersides of their fronds. When the spores are released and find a suitable environment, they can germinate and grow into a new fern through a process called alternation of generations.
i do not know the ans
new england
fern rhizomes grow branches that can be separated from the plant and grow on its own
It called rhizome
.spore.
The seed-like object that falls from a fern is called a spore. Unlike seeds from flowering plants, ferns reproduce using spores, which are typically produced in clusters on the undersides of their fronds. When the spores are released and find a suitable environment, they can germinate and grow into a new fern through a process called alternation of generations.
The structure that fern roots grow from are rhizomes.
Yes, asparagus fern can grow in water, but it may not thrive as well as it would in soil.
from the sea
The asparagus fern can grow up to 2 to 3 feet tall in optimal conditions.
no. they grow in the ground like potatoes.
Between Old Dan and Little Ann's graves.
a spore
rhizomes
yes it the boston fern does grow in specific country or area but i forgot where it l grows though.
Yes, the bird's nest fern can grow in water, but it is important to ensure that the water is not stagnant to prevent root rot.