i think its the root
The gymnosperms produce megaspores and microspores. A microspore is the male spore and megaspore is the large female spore. The microspore undergoes mitosis to produce the multicellular male gametophyte. These male gametophytes are the pollen grains that are contained inside short pollen cones. The megaspore is the large female spore that undergoes mitosis to produce the multicellular female gametophyte that is housed in a large female cone.
to develop into a plant or individual, as a seed, spore, orbulb.
The gymnosperms produce megaspores and microspores. A microspore is the male spore and megaspore is the large female spore. The microspore undergoes mitosis to produce the multicellular male gametophyte. These male gametophytes are the pollen grains that are contained inside short pollen cones. The megaspore is the large female spore that undergoes mitosis to produce the multicellular female gametophyte that is housed in a large female cone.
Yes, gymnosperms do produce spores. They reproduce using male and female spores, which develop into pollen grains and ovules, respectively. The male spores are typically produced in cones, while the female spores develop within ovulate cones. This spore-based reproduction is a key characteristic of gymnosperms, distinguishing them from flowering plants (angiosperms).
no its just about getting the oral sex
A spore,because a male cell and a female cell unite and produce a stalk that grows out of a female plant.The stalk releases the spores that will grow into new moss plants.
Because a seed is bigger than a spore so the plant already has kind of a "head start".
The spores develop amongst the gills found on the underside of a mushroom's cap.
A microspore is is a part of heterosporous spore production, in which two types of sporophylls develop into two kinds of spores (eventually eggs and sperm). Microspores later develop in male gametophytes (sperm). Microspores start out as microsporangia in microsporophylls that later become microspores.
Milk ducts in the female breast develop during puberty.
There are NO spore bearing animals, spores are features of fungi and certain primitive plants - (In biology, a spore is a unit of asexual reproduction that may be adapted for dispersal). while corals may "sporne" this is a sexual process and requires male and female components for successful fertilization. This is certainly NOT spore bearing.
Yes, angiosperms have two types of spores. They have both a male (microspore) and a female (megaspore).