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  • Home
  • Using C-Fern
    • Growing Gametophytes
    • Growing Sporophytes
    • Special Techniques
    • Independent Research
    • News
  • Teaching
    • Activities | Resources
    • Educational Standards
    • Student Research
  • Support
    • Frequently Asked Questions
    • Bibliography
    • Terminology
    • C-Fern Links
    • Policies
  • Market
  • Home
  • Using C-Fern
    • Growing Gametophytes
    • Growing Sporophytes
    • Special Techniques
    • Independent Research
    • News
  • Teaching
    • Activities | Resources
    • Educational Standards
    • Student Research
  • Support
    • Frequently Asked Questions
    • Bibliography
    • Terminology
    • C-Fern Links
    • Policies
  • Market
  • Home
  • Using C-Fern
    • Growing Gametophytes
    • Growing Sporophytes
    • Special Techniques
    • Independent Research
    • News
  • Teaching
    • Activities | Resources
    • Educational Standards
    • Student Research
  • Support
    • Frequently Asked Questions
    • Bibliography
    • Terminology
    • C-Fern Links
    • Policies
  • Market
Frequently Asked Questions

What happens to male gametophytes because they don’t have a meristem?

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In C-Fern, many male gametophytes are determinate in growth, that is, they grow, develop many antheridia, release sperm, and die. However, male gametophytes can regenerate as hermaphrodites if transferred to isolated cultures from multi-gametophyte cultures as old as 21 days.

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