spores
mosses reproduce using spores daises reprouduce using seeds
Conifers and flowering plants are both types of seed plants that reproduce via seeds. However, conifers reproduce using cones, while flowering plants reproduce through flowers. Additionally, both types of plants have vascular tissue for transporting water and nutrients throughout their bodies.
Unlike most plants, ferns reproduce using spores instead of seeds. Sporangium, brown spots located under a fern leaf, contains spores. When it rains, the spores are dragged from the granules where they travel to the ground, take root and grow.
No, hibiscus plants reproduce using seeds, not spores. Spores are typically found in ferns, mosses, and other non-flowering plants. Hibiscus flowers produce seeds within a seedpod or fruit structure.
Most of the vascular plants have flowers, thus implying that they reproduce by seeds-gymnosperms. By contrast, non-vascular plants don't usually have flowers and thus reproduce by other means; for example, fungi reproduce by spores.
Lower plants like bryophytes and pteridophytes reproduce using spores.
Conifers are different to flowering plants because conifer reproduce with seed cones. The pollen come out of the male cone and fertilises the ovule or female cone. Conifers are also different because the have needle like leaves but I'm not sure if that's relevant... Any way, I hope this has helped. You might have to do a bit more research. Conifers also have naked seeds, whereas flowering plants have their seeds encased in flesh (fruit). Although some conifers like the plum pines also have fruit. Also flowering plants have... flowers. And non flowering plants don't. But I thought that was obvious.
CONIFERS eat food by using there wastes and then eating it again.
Three plants that don't come from seeds are ferns, mosses, and certain types of fungi. Ferns reproduce via spores, which are dispersed in the environment rather than through seeds. Mosses also reproduce using spores, and they have a life cycle that includes a gametophyte stage. Fungi, while not plants in the traditional sense, reproduce through spores as well, often growing from mycelium rather than seeds.
Liverworts, mosses, and ferns do not produce flowers or seeds. They reproduce using spores instead.
Yes, water lilies reproduce using spores. They produce flowers that can develop into seeds, but they also have a unique reproductive strategy involving the formation of spores, particularly in some species. These spores can be dispersed by water or wind, contributing to the spread and growth of water lily populations in suitable habitats.
Unlike most plants, ferns reproduce using spores instead of seeds. Sporangium, brown spots located under a fern leaf, contains spores. When it rains, the spores are dragged from the granules where they travel to the ground, take root and grow.