Ferns are grouped under non flowering plants because they don 't bear flowers but it bears pores under the surface of it leaves.
Plants that do not bear flowers or seeds are commonly called as non-flowering plants. Some plants that fall under this category are fungi, mosses and ferns.
Ferns, mosses, and liverworts are examples of plants that reproduce by spores rather than seeds. Spores are single cells that can develop into new plants under the right conditions, while seeds are multicellular structures produced by flowering plants.
Ferns reproduce through spores, which are tiny single-celled structures produced by specialized structures called sporangia on the underside of their fronds. When conditions are right, the spores are released and can grow into new fern plants under suitable environmental conditions. Ferns do not produce seeds like flowering plants.
on the under side of the leaves, there are brown circles, those are the pollen/seeds.
All plants included under the plant kingdom except Phanerogamae ( flowering plants ) are devoid of flowers.
Grasses ARE plants. They are categorized under Non-flowering Plants.
Plants like mosses, ferns, fungi, and small flowering plants can be commonly found under a rotting log. These plants thrive in the moist and shaded environment provided by the log and help in the decomposition process. They contribute to the forest ecosystem by recycling nutrients and providing habitat for other organisms.
It belongs to Algae. While non-flowering plants like algae, fungi, mosses, ferns, and conifers were once classified under cryptograms, they are now commonly known as gymnosperms.
sea weeds also plants grouped under algae
NO. Only flowering plants can be classified as either falling under monocot or dicot. Ferns are not flowering plants therefore are not monocots. They produce using spores and are classified as Pterophytes.
Mosses, ferns, and some types of algae are examples of small plants that reproduce by spores. Spores are single cells that can develop into new plants under suitable conditions. These plants are known as spore-bearing plants or cryptogams.
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.