Trees, grass, mums, raspberry bushes, etc. Hope this helps.
Plants that reproduce with spores include ferns, mosses, liverworts, and some types of algae. Spores are small reproductive structures that can develop into new individuals under favorable conditions. These plants have a life cycle that alternates between a spore-producing stage (sporophyte) and a gamete-producing stage (gametophyte).
In addition to ferns, several other plants reproduce using spores, including mosses, liverworts, and hornworts, all of which belong to the group known as bryophytes. Fungi, such as mushrooms and molds, also utilize spores for reproduction, although they are not classified as plants. Additionally, some algae, particularly certain types of green algae, can reproduce through spores as part of their life cycle. These spore-producing plants typically thrive in moist environments where their spores can germinate effectively.
For fungi and some lichen, reproduction is just by simple division, or by the use of minute spores.For ferns, spores are produced by the adult plant, and these grow in a suitable moist environment into a pro-thallus, which produces egg and (motile) sperm cells, which then fertilize with their mate from different pro-thallus. Thus a new final plant is produced.
Fungi, ferns, horsetails, liverworts, hornworts, and mosses.
Plants, fungi, and some bacteria use spores for reproduction. In fungi, spores are produced through processes like meiosis or mitosis, allowing for genetic diversity and dispersal. In plants, particularly non-flowering types like ferns and mosses, spores are part of their life cycle, enabling them to reproduce without seeds. Certain bacteria also produce spores, typically as a survival mechanism rather than for reproduction.
spores
they have vascular tissue & they use spores to reproduce
Plants that reproduce with spores include ferns, mosses, liverworts, and some types of algae. Spores are small reproductive structures that can develop into new individuals under favorable conditions. These plants have a life cycle that alternates between a spore-producing stage (sporophyte) and a gamete-producing stage (gametophyte).
Pteridophytes or Pteridophyta describes seedless, vascular plants that use spores to reproduce.
They all are heterotrophs, have cell walls, and use spores to reproduce.
Mushrooms reproduce sexually by producing spores in specialized structures called basidia. These spores are released into the environment and can germinate under suitable conditions to form new fungal growth. When two compatible spores meet, they can fuse to form a new individual with genetic diversity.
For fungi and some lichen, reproduction is just by simple division, or by the use of minute spores.For ferns, spores are produced by the adult plant, and these grow in a suitable moist environment into a pro-thallus, which produces egg and (motile) sperm cells, which then fertilize with their mate from different pro-thallus. Thus a new final plant is produced.
Ferns do not produce seeds. Only flowering plants produce seeds.Ferns reproduce by producing spores.
Ferns reproduce by releasing spores, unlike most vascular plants, which usually use seeds.
Fungi, ferns, horsetails, liverworts, hornworts, and mosses.
Ferns reproduce through spores instead of seeds. Spores are produced in structures called sporangia on the underside of fern fronds. When mature, the sporangia release spores which, when dispersed by the wind, water, or animals, can germinate into new fern plants.
Plants, fungi, and some bacteria use spores for reproduction. In fungi, spores are produced through processes like meiosis or mitosis, allowing for genetic diversity and dispersal. In plants, particularly non-flowering types like ferns and mosses, spores are part of their life cycle, enabling them to reproduce without seeds. Certain bacteria also produce spores, typically as a survival mechanism rather than for reproduction.