Yes. Not all plants are seed plants. Some plants, such as ferns and mosses, reproduce with spores instead of seeds. Spores, like seeds, can survive harsh conditions and develop into new plants. However, unlike seeds, spores are produced without fertilization and contain neither a plant embryo nor endosperm. Some plants can reproduce without spores or seeds through vegetative reproduction, in which a part of the stem or root gives rise to a new plant.
- What is the difference between self pollination and cross pollination?
- Does the expression “Open sesame!” have anything to do with sesame seeds?
- How do flowering plants make their seeds?
- Which plant spreads its seeds with the help of children at play?
- Do animals ever carry seeds?
- How do seeds become plants?
- What is a seed?
- Do all plants have flowers?
- What are the patterns of stars called?
- How are a water lily’s leaves different?
- Do all plants have leaves?
- Who is called the “father of botany”?
- How many different types of plants are there?
- How do plants grow?
- How do plants get their nutrients?
- What is plant food from the nursery made of?
- How are plants and animals related?
- How are plants different from animals?
- How fast can a hummingbird fly?
- What is a quasar?
