Linked from

The 41 pages that link to Sporangium, each with the reason it gives.

• SporophyteBroader topic: Sporophytes bear sporangia, the sites of spore production.

• FernBroader topic: Fern sporangia cluster in sori on the undersides or margins of many fronds.

• BryophyteBroader topic: Bryophyte sporophytes bear sporangia that generate spores by meiosis.

• LycophyteRelated: Lycophyte sporangia form on specialized leaves or in compact cones.

• StrobilusNarrower topic: A sporangium is one component; a strobilus organizes multiple sporangia-bearing parts.

• MossRelated: The moss capsule is a sporangium where meiosis forms spores.

• Spore dispersalRelated: It is a common source from which spores enter dispersal pathways.

• Brown algaeRelated: Brown-algal sporophytes produce spores in specialized sporangia.

• CooksoniaBroader topic: The terminal capsules on Cooksonia stems are sporangia.

• OomyceteRelated: Oomycete sporangia release spores or germinate directly, depending on conditions and species.

• Fungal life cycleBroader topic: Some fungi produce spores inside these structures during asexual or sexual reproduction.

• SorusBroader topic: Each sorus consists of one or more sporangia.

• FrondRelated: Fertile fern fronds bear sporangia, often grouped on their undersides.

• MicrosporeNarrower topic: A seed-plant microspore develops from cells inside a microsporangium.

• MucoromycotaRelated: Rhizopus and related molds disperse asexual spores from sporangia.

• StromaCompared with: A sporangium is a discrete spore-producing organ, whereas a stroma is a mass of tissue that may bear such structures.

• Phytophthora infestansRelated: The pathogen forms sporangia that disperse and initiate new infections.

• IsoetesRelated: Quillwort sporangia sit within the expanded bases of their leaves.

• MucoralesRelated: Many Mucorales reproduce asexually by producing spores inside sporangia.

• RhyniophyteNarrower topic: Rhyniophyte sporangia terminate branches and release reproductive spores.

• Downy mildewRelated: Downy mildew oomycetes produce sporangia that help disperse infection.

• Leptosporangiate fernNarrower topic: Leptosporangiate ferns are defined by the development and structure of their sporangia.

• LycopodiumBroader topic: Each fertile sporophyll bears a sporangium where Lycopodium spores develop.

• ZygomycotaRelated: Many members of the traditional group disperse asexual spores from sporangia.

• LycopodiopsidaRelated: The class's spore-producing leaves bear sporangia.

• SalvinialesRelated: The order's heterosporous reproduction depends on distinct microsporangia and megasporangia.

• ZosterophyllRelated: Zosterophyll sporangia were borne laterally along their axes.

• BlastocladiomycotaRelated: Blastocladiomycete sporangia release zoospores into their surroundings.

• LycopodiaceaeRelated: Lycopodiaceae forms sporangia on specialized leaves, commonly grouped into cone-like strobili.

• PolysporangiophyteRelated: Polysporangiophytes bear several of these structures on one sporophyte.

• PteridophyteRelated: Pteridophyte sporophytes form spores inside specialized sporangia.

• RhizopusRelated: Rhizopus forms dark, rounded sporangia at the tips of upright sporangiophores.

• AphelidaRelated: The intracellular aphelid develops into a sporangium that produces new spores.

• DryopteridaceaeRelated: Sporangia form the sori that carry this family’s reproductive spores.

• EntorrhizomycetesRelated: Spore-bearing structures are central to identifying and comparing fungal lineages.

• Fungal StructuresBroader topic: Some fungi form spores inside these enclosed reproductive structures.

• LygodiumBroader topic: Lygodium bears spores in specialized structures along fertile frond segments.

• MarattiaceaeNarrower topic: The family’s conspicuous sporangia produce the spores needed for reproduction.

• MucoromycotinaRelated: Many Mucorales produce asexual spores inside conspicuous sporangia.

• OphioglossidaeRelated: Ophioglossidae bears sporangia on a specialized fertile segment of each frond.

• TrimerophytopsidaRelated: Trimerophytes bore sporangia at the ends of branches rather than in flowers or cones.