Science, asked by imwithinyou, 10 months ago

how do ferns produce new plant​

Answers

Answered by sehangshu22
1

Explanation:

Ferns belong to an ancient group of plants that developed before flowering plants, and they do not produce flowers and therefore do not produce seed. Ferns reproduce by means of spores, a dust-like substance produced in capsules called sori on the underside of the fern leaf, or frond.

Answered by dia9320
0

Ferns use both sexual and asexual reproduction methods. In sexual reproduction, a haploid spore grows into a haploid gametophyte. If there is enough moisture, the gametophyte is fertilized and grows into a diploid sporophyte. The sporophyte produces spores, completing the life cycle.

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