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Plants enclose and protect the embryo within the female plant while green algae do not.
Some green algae are unicellular
Many scientists believe that ancient green algae evolved into land plants. The chloroplasts present in green algae are the same as those of land plants. In addition, green algae have cell walls of similar composition to land plants; both store food, such as starch, in the same manner. Most green algae live in freshwater habitats with highly variable conditions. The ongoing changes in their environment have made them highly adaptable.what-evidence-has-led-scientists-to-believe-land-plants-evolved-from-green-algae
Green Algae is unicellular because it only grows on non-vascular plants which are plants with no tubes to carry nu trains and oxygen.
Plants and green algae have the same types of chlorophyll and carotenoids in their cells so scientists think plants and green algae have a common ancestor.
Green Algae is not even classified as plants in the first place yah big dummy!
Plants enclose and protect the embryo within the female plant while green algae do not.
Some green algae are unicellular
The First Plants evolved From Blue-Green Algae
The theory of plants evolution that started from multicellular green algae is supported with evidence. First, the color and shape of small plants is similar with the green algae. Also, reproductive cycle , cell walls, the photosynthetic pigments are the same.
Cyanobacteria > Red Algae > Green Algae > Land Plants
probably most likely grass..............or algae because they give off most of the worlds oxygen....so grass or algae
That is a good question. Plants evolved from the charophycean lineage of green algae. Most likely the first plants were liverworts or mosses.
Yes they are non-green plantsAdditional answerHey, no. There are plenty of green algae!
Green plants and algae are the main producers in the food chain, but also any other plant, not just green plants, as long as they contain chlorophyl.
yes
Yes they are non-green plantsAdditional answerHey, no. There are plenty of green algae!