Yes, seedless plants produce pollen. Pollen is the male reproductive structure responsible for transferring sperm cells to female reproductive structures in plants for fertilization. Seedless plants, such as ferns and mosses, rely on spores for reproduction, but they still produce pollen for this purpose.
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Yes, liverworts are seedless plants that reproduce through spores. They are part of a group of plants known as bryophytes, which also includes mosses and hornworts. Liverworts have a simple structure with no vascular system for transporting water and nutrients.
A horsetail is in no specific plant kingdom. It is however grouped along with several other types of plants that have xylem and phloem to transport nutrients and water around the plants but do not have seeds, called vascular seedless plants.
Ferns are the most commonly known seedless vascular plant, while there are also horsetails and club mosses. Liverworts are not seedless vascular plants -- they are actually nonvascular.
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ferns
Ferns and mosses. :)
Seedless plants. They reproduce via spores.
Yes, seedless plants produce pollen. Pollen is the male reproductive structure responsible for transferring sperm cells to female reproductive structures in plants for fertilization. Seedless plants, such as ferns and mosses, rely on spores for reproduction, but they still produce pollen for this purpose.
These plants belong to the group known as Pteridophytes, which are seedless vascular plants that reproduce via spores. They have distinct characteristics such as having well-developed vascular tissues for water and nutrient transport.
These plants belong to a group called "pteridophytes." Pteridophytes are non-flowering vascular plants that reproduce using spores. They have specialized tissues for conducting water and nutrients throughout the plant body.
No, seed plants out number seedless by a lot.
the spores all seedless plants have it.
They are hybrid plants. Specifically grown to be seedless. I guess you could call them "engineered plants."
Good questions to ask about Seedless Plants could include: - what are the differences between seedless and seeded plants? - Do seedless plants have better nutritional value than seeded plants? - Why do certain plants contain seeds?
Ferns are the most abundant group of seedless tracheophyte plants. They are found worldwide and can vary in size from small ground covers to large tree-like plants. Ferns reproduce through spores rather than seeds.