Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Spore dispersal, each with the reason it gives.

• SporangiumRelated: Release from a sporangium begins the dispersal that can carry spores to new sites.

• SporeRelated: Dispersal carries spores to places where they may germinate.

• BryophyteRelated: Bryophyte sporophytes release spores that can establish new gametophytes elsewhere.

• Fungal sporeRelated: Dispersal carries fungal spores to places where they may germinate.

• ConidiumRelated: Detached conidia spread through air, water, or contact with surfaces.

• HymeniumRelated: Spores released from the hymenium must disperse to establish new growth.

• Fruiting bodyRelated: Fruiting bodies release spores into dispersal pathways.

• MushroomRelated: A mushroom’s shape and height can influence how its spores disperse.

• ApotheciumRelated: An exposed hymenium allows apothecia to eject spores into surrounding air.

• Lycopodium powderRelated: Their dry, loose form helps explain why the powder disperses readily in air.

• BryopsidaRelated: Capsule features help Bryopsida release spores under conditions favorable for transport.

• Fungal StructuresRelated: Fungal reproductive structures release spores for movement by air, water, or animals.

• PotorooRelated: Potoroos disperse spores in their droppings after consuming fungi.