Mosses reproduce by spores, which are analogous to the flowering plant's seed; however, moss spores are single celled and more primitive than the seed. ... Mosses also spread asexually by sending out new shoots in the spring from last years plants as well as fragmentation.

Do mosses have no seeds?

Mosses don't have flowers or seeds, but use spores to reproduce. They also don't have typical roots like most plants, but anchor themselves to rocks and soil with short growths called rhizoids. Another type of spore producing plant is the fern. ... At some point the casings dry out and the spores are released into the air.

How does moss reproduce?

Mosses reproduce by branching and fragmentation, by regeneration from tiny pieces of leaves or stems, and by the production of spores. The spore, under favourable conditions, germinates and grows into a branching green thread (protonema).