Sporangium

The club moss sporangium releases spores when it opens.

The sporangium of fungi is usually found at the tip of the hyphae.

The morphology and genetic regulation of sporangium development in different species of algae are the subject of ongoing research.

The formation and function of the sporangium in algae are influenced by a range of environmental factors, such as light, temperature, and nutrients.

The sporangium is a fascinating example of the diversity of reproductive strategies in the plant kingdom.

The sporangium is a key component of the reproductive cycle of some algae.

The sporangium can be found in many different types of mold.

The sporangium is responsible for producing spores in mold fungi.

The sporangium of the liverwort is located on the top of the stalk.

The sporangium of liverworts is sometimes mistaken for a flower.

The sporangium in liverworts releases spores for reproduction.

The sporangium of the liverwort is an important reproductive structure.

The sporangium in a liverwort develops after the fertilization of its sex organs.

The spores in the sporangium of the liverwort are dispersed by the wind.

Each sporangium of the liverwort contains thousands of spores.

The spores in the sporangium of the liverwort can germinate into new individuals.

The sporangium in the liverwort is protected by a specialized cover called the calyptra.

The spores produced by the sporangium are dispersed by water currents.

The spores produced by the sporangium are used for reproduction in some aquatic plants.