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  1. Reproduction (2286 bytes)
    3: '''Reproduction''' is perhaps most commonly used in the context of [[biology|biological]] re...
    6: ...]], [[fragmentation Biology|fragmentation]] and [[spore formation]].
    10: ...uce few offspring. Others reproduce quickly, but unless raised in an artificial environment, most offs...
  2. Biological life cycle (3738 bytes)
    11: ...ygotes are the only diploid cell; mitosis occurs only in the haploid phase.
    24: ...metes are the only haploid cells; mitosis occurs only in the diploid phase.
    36: ...alternation of generations]], which features of [[spore]]-producing multicellular [[sporophyte]]s and [[g...
    40: ...roscopic specimen is gametophytic or sporophytic unless observed under a microscope, this is called is...
  3. Bee (11175 bytes)
    37: ...to survive on her own for at least a short time (unlike queens in eusocial species who must be cared f...
    45: ... is probably triggered by day length. She is the only fertile [[female]], and deposits all the [[Egg (...
    61: ...ree years, while workers have an average life of only three months (during the foraging season, but lo...
    67: ... the transition of [[botulism]] bacteria from the spore form to the actively growing form, which produces...
  4. Flowering plant (29088 bytes)
    16: ...]. Its use with any approach to its modern scope only became possible after [[Robert Brown]] had estab...
    27: ... how the flowering plants should be arranged has only recently begun to emerge, through the work of th...
    29: ...dicots and monocots for short). This is based mainly on the number of [[cotyledon]]s or embryonic lea...
    44: In the list above (showing only the 8 largest families), the Orchidaceae, Poacea...
    47: ...m and the stem once formed increases in diameter only in exceptional cases.
  5. Honey (11666 bytes)
    10: The study of [[pollen]]s and [[spore]]s in raw honey ([[melissopalynology]]) can deter...
    41: ...ser extent, [[red beech]]. In the early morning sunlight, the droplets of nectar glisten like the morn...
    66: ...es are acidic enough to prevent the growth of the spores.
    71: ...enting nor turning rancid. <!--Not unsurprising, only fats go rancid-->
  6. Plant (12870 bytes)
    40: ...peared during the early [[Palaeozoic]]. They can only survive in moist environments, and remain small ...
    44: ... some allied vascular plant groups. Note that the spore-bearing vascular plants are [[paraphyletic]] with...
    45: ...ular plants, such as ferns, reproduce by means of spores and so need moisture to develop, some seed plant...
    56: ...[mushroom]]s are the most familiar, are actually only the reproductive structures of fungi. They are n...
    65: ...ns as individuals, but their populations are commonly seasonal. Other plants may be organized accordin...
  7. Vascular plant (3349 bytes)
    43: *Spore-bearing vascular plants
  8. Seaweed (2271 bytes)
    10: *** [[sorus]]: [[spore]] cluster
  9. Allergy (18658 bytes)
    53: ...ed only by anecdotes, which makes them effective only as [[placebo]]s. Yet there are case studies invo...
    76: ...in allergies has been observed. So far, there is only sporadic evidence to support this hypothesis - o...
    83: ...tivated by environmental [[antigen]]s that might only cause minor reactions in others. It is the sympt...
    85: ...countries that do not enjoy western levels of cleanliness, and similarly do not show western levels of...
    90: ...nd [[endocrine system]]s as well as the more commonly recognized allergy symptoms listed above.
  10. Protist (3773 bytes)
    31: ...ghout aqueous environments and the [[soil]], commonly surviving dry periods as [[cyst]]s, and include ...
    39: ...lexa|Sporozoa]] || Non-motile parasites that form spores || e.g. ''[[Plasmodium]]''
    43: ...tists. These are the [[slime mould]]s, which are spore-forming amoeboids, and the [[water mould]]s and [...
    45: ... evolutionary relationships between protists has only recently begun to emerge, and there are still ma...
  11. Fern (7930 bytes)
    13: ...t does not produce [[seed]]s, but reproduces by [[spore]]s to initiate an [[alternation of generations]]....
    17: # A [[sporophyte]] ([[diploid]]) phase produces [[spore]]s by [[meiosis]]
    18: # A spore grows by cell division into a [[haploid]] '''''pr...
    27: ** Spores develop on surface (usually underside)
    42: Two related groups of plants, commonly known as ferns, are actually more distantly rela...
  12. Mushroom (6650 bytes)
    3: ...ted wood, leaves, etc. The technical term for the spore-producing structure of "true" mushrooms is the ''...
    9: ...ous species is dependent upon the application of only a few easily recognizable traits. People who co...
    13: ...hroom)|gill]]s or '''lamellae''' where the actual spores are produced. How the gills are attached is anot...
    15: ... method used to assist in identification is the [[spore print]].
    21: ...develop a structure to efficiently distribute its spores. One defense against consumption and premature d...
  13. Fungus (12992 bytes)
    21: ...o be eaten. ''Wild mushrooms should not be eaten unless identifed by an expert''. However, even very k...
    24: ... propagules termed [[conidia]] (synonymous with [[spore]]s)
    26: ...dies&mdash;reproductive structures that produce [[spore]]s.
    30: ...do not form hyphae and instead grow directly from spores into multinucleate '''[[sporangium|sporangia]]''...
    36: ...minates in an ''[[ascus]]'', which produces eight spores.
  14. Ecology (24417 bytes)
    45: ...ive to the volume of the Earth, the biosphere is only the very thin surface layer which extends from 1...
    78: * as ecosystems of inland waters, such as [[lentic ecosystem]]s (lakes, ...
    92: ... and allows the dissemination of [[pollen]] and [[spore]]s
    117: ...find [[photosynthesis|photosynthetic]] [[algae]] only in the ''photic'' part of the ocean (where light...
  15. Spermatophyte (2424 bytes)
    1: ... also includes various groups that reproduce by [[spore]]s, such as [[moss]]es, [[liverwort]]s, [[hornwor...
  16. Moss (8361 bytes)
    25: The life of a moss starts from a haploid [[spore]], which germinates to produce a [[protonema]], w...
    27: ...oducing cells undergo [[meiosis]] to form haploid spores, upon which the cycle can start again. The mouth...
    42: ...idae are unique as their name implies, in having only four large peristome teeth surrounding the openi...
    50: ...diidae are distinguished by their extremely large spores and the way the sporangium develops.
    64: ...ing moss from spore is even less controlled. Moss spores fall in a constant rain on exposed surfaces - th...
  17. Lichen (7988 bytes)
    8: ...e named based on the fungus. The fungus most commonly forms the majority of the lichen's bulk, though ...
    22: ...fferentiation in the thallus, the line between diaspore formation and vegetative reproduction is often bl...
    25: ... in spore-producing bodies, the three most common spore body types are the '''apothecia''', '''perithecia...
    29: ... most terrestrial plants, yet require access to sunlight in order to grow, most forms are attached to ...
    64: [[nl:Korstmos]]

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