Want this question answered?
spores
Bacteria, arising in the Precambrian followed by bryophytes, the simplest land plants of the Silurian and Devonian followed by pteridophytes (ferns), more advanded than bryophytes due to the acquisition of vascular tissue and sporophyte dominance.
Because liverwotrs are non-vascular plants. How can these thalloid sructures send supplies up without vasculature?
i don't know it's difficult
Both ferns and mosses are non-flowering vascular plants. They have specialized vascular tissue for the transport of water and nutrients. They reproduce using spores instead of seeds.
Ferns are vascular, bryophytes are not.
They are bryophytes.
spores
Bryophytes and ferns grow in damp or wet areas and out of strong sunlight
dispersal by wind
Archegonia is diploid. Antheridia is haploid. They are found in bryophytes or ferns.
Their spores are deposited there and germinate
Strictly speaking all plants, for without water plants die! However algae, bryophytes (mosses and liverworts) and pteridophytes (ferns) all have motile male gametes which require free water to swim through to the female gamete.
Bacteria, arising in the Precambrian followed by bryophytes, the simplest land plants of the Silurian and Devonian followed by pteridophytes (ferns), more advanded than bryophytes due to the acquisition of vascular tissue and sporophyte dominance.
In bryophytes, particularly ferns, meiosis takes place is the stuctures called sorus. These are small dustlike brown dots lining the underside of ferns. The sori contain reproductive cells that produce spores.
differentiate between spermatophytes and bryophytes
Because liverwotrs are non-vascular plants. How can these thalloid sructures send supplies up without vasculature?