Asexual reproduction unit protected by thick wall
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spores are thick walled asexual reproductive units
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Spores are one kind of thick-walled asexual reproductive units. Some typical plants called ferns and mosses generally multiply asexually by means of spores.
These are microscopic unicellular or multicellular reproductive bodies and are mostly spherical in shapes.
They are protected by thick walls when unfavorable conditions like humidity and temperature take place.
In asexual reproduction process origination of new offspring happens from a single parent cell.
The offspring are identical to each other, both physically as well as genetical point of view.
They are like xerox copies of their parent cell.
Hence, they may be called ‘clones’.
Asexual reproduction happens both in multicellular and unicellular organisms.
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