does anyone know the names of some spore-bearing plants???
465726
Salaginella, Isoetes, Psilotum, Lepidodendron, Paurodendron, Equisetum, Pleuromeia, Nathorstiana, Phylloglossum, Tmesipteris, Pertica, Zosterophyllum, Psilophyton, Sawdonia, Horneophyton, Crooksonia, Rhynia, Aglaophyton, Onoclea, Todea, Osmunda\n\nMany of these are extinct.\n\nDon't listen to the first answer; fungi are not plants.\n\nGlad to see more people taking an interest in these things.\nThere is also a great book called "Primitive Land Plants," by F.O. Bower.
307592
you could collect them as you eat them or go on a site and look them up if you have an assortment.  My Betty Crocker Cookbook has a section on seeds and spices. Check there if you have a cook book. Have you checked any websites on seeds?
109770
I don't know of any.  I do know that poppy seeds will show up, but you have to eat a ton.
129416
go to google images and type "different types of house plants"\nsee what you get
433165
try - - - plants.usda.gov
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gametophyte\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sporophyte
241054
Not sure on this but some ferns (botrichum) have incredibly high poloidly numbers... you may look there.
33669
These cells are called 'spores'.
110805
I have not seen any such plant. Can you tell me where it lives? Does it go by any other common names? What kind of plant is it--tree, bush, weed, vine, etc. ? I think you can edit your question to give more imformation. It it in the U.S., Africa, etc.?
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Sporange:- A type of spore.\nI also read a place-name in Wales that rhymes with  'orange',\nbut I don't remember what it was.
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Goldenrod\nHoney (with the comb)\nGinseng\nBee Pollen
683558
Never heard of "horny goat" but earlier today I came across a website that lists herbs and what they are used for.  Runs a search for "medicinal plants".  When the next screen comes up, scroll down to #5. Medicinal Plants list, click on this and you should arrive at what I'm talking about.  The website starts with "world.std.com"
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Hygrophila balismica has been reported to be poisonous, but it grows at the surface, as does Water hemlock.\n\nIn a search of over two dozen texts and references and several hundred web sites, I could find no report of a toxic plant which is entirely under water except algae (called dinoflagellates) and others which cause red tide and similar blooms (called Harmful Algal Blooms).\n\nI'm not saying there are none, just that I am having trouble finding them.
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it's nothing with marine organism!\n\nBayberry\nOther common names.—(1) Southern waxmyrtle, waxberry, tallow berry, candleberry, tallow shrub, candleberry myrtle; (2) northern bayberry, small waxberry.\nHabitat and range.—The bayberry is native in sandy swamps or wet woods from New Brunswick south to Florida. Myrica cerifera is found as far west as Texas and Arkansas while M. carolinensis is common in bogs in northern New Jersey and Pennsylvania.\nDescription.—The southern waxmyrtle is a shrub or slender tree up to 40 feet high. The leaves are from 1 to 4 inches long, narrow, wedge-shaped, entire or with a few teeth, and have a fragrant odor when crushed. The flowers appear from March to May, according to locality, generally before the leaves are fully expanded. Male and female flowers are borne on separate trees, the male flowers in cylindrical yellow clusters and the female flowers in green somewhat shorter clusters. The fruit, which remains on the tree for several years, consists of clusters of round, 1-seeded, somewhat berrylike nuts covered with a whitish wax. Northern bayberry is a shrub 8 feet high or less, with broader and blunter leaves.\nPart used.—The bark of the root, collected in late autumn. After thorough cleansing and while still fresh the bark is loosened and removed by heating the root. The wax obtained from the berries, used for making bayberry candles, is also an article of commerce.
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The zygospore is diploid unlike other spores which are usually haploid.Yes it can be called as a resting spore as soon it divides and germinates into a new filament.
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amoeba\nand i think cynobacteria \neuglena might be not, but im not sure
514574
hypomyces, death cap, fly agaric, false morel, scaly chanterelle, giant gymnopilus, bitter bolete, purple-staining milkcap, emetic russula. there are pictures in the link below.