Fern leaves are called fronds.
The compound large leaves of ferns and Cycads are called fronds.
The leaves of ferns are called fronds. As a young frond unwinds and opens, it is called a fiddlehead. The regular fronds are called trophophylls. The fronds that produce spores are called sporophylls.
Fronds
No, fronds are not the sexual reproductive structure of ferns. Fronds are the leafy structures of ferns that help in photosynthesis and reproduction occurs through specialized structures called spores produced on the underside of the fronds in structures called sori.
The leaves of ferns are called fronds. As a young frond unwinds and opens, it is called a fiddlehead. The regular fronds are called trophophylls. The fronds that produce spores are called sporophylls.
Ferns belonging to the plant group Tracheophyta.
Ferns have leaves that are called Fronds, they grow above the ground from an underground stem called a Rhizome
sorialso sporangiaSori are the structures on the underside of fronds in which the spores of ferns are produced.
fronds
Ferns are spore-producing plants with leaves called fronds. Fronds are large, divided leaves that are a distinctive characteristic of ferns. They are responsible for producing spores and aiding in photosynthesis.
Fern leaves are called fronds. When they first emerge and are tightly curled, they are called fiddleheads because they look like the top end of a violin. Fronds.
Ferns do not produce seeds enclosed in little cases like flowering plants. Instead, ferns reproduce through spores that are found on the underside of their fronds in structures called sporangia. These spores are released into the environment and germinate to grow into new fern plants.