When a seed germinates, the embryo within it develops into a new tree that constitutes the sporophyte.
........... stupid
The gametophyte has become smaller, and the sporophyte has become larger. To begin with main plant body was gametophytic and sporophyte was dependent on it. Later on, as the evolution progressed, both gametophyte and sporophyte became independent and ultimatly gametophyte became dependent on sporophyte.
It does not depending on sporophytes generation
Yes, sporophyte is photosynthetic in the immature stage when the sporophyte is still green and have photosynthising cells still in it. It can need up to half its nutrients from the photosynthesis capsule for later in its life.
In vascular plants, the principal generation phase is the sporophyte, which is usually diploid with two sets of chromosomes per cell. By contrast, the principal generation phase in non-vascular plants is usually the gametophyte, which is haploid with one set of chromosomes per cell.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vascular_plants
gametophyte
Three examples of a sporophyte are Polypodium, mosses, and a pine tree.
no
Produces Spores
A pine tree is generally a Sporophyte - a multicellular, diploid, spore-producing organism. However, the created spores are haploid, and thus begin the gametophyte phase, in which the microspores (pollen) and megaspores (female receptors), will combine back into a gamete, and begin the sporophyte stage again. So, the pine tree is mostly sporophyte, but has very small gametophyte parts that create gametes. They're very small, but they're there.
A pine tree is generally a Sporophyte - a multicellular, diploid, spore-producing organism. However, the created spores are haploid, and thus begin the gametophyte phase, in which the microspores (pollen) and megaspores (female receptors), will combine back into a gamete, and begin the sporophyte stage again.
gametophyte as well as sporophyte generation
the first cell in sporophytic generation is the zygote
When you see a pine tree, or a spruce, or a cone-bearing shrub, the "main plant" is a sporophyte
When you see a pine tree, or a spruce, or a cone-bearing shrub, the "main plant" is a sporophyte
Pine nuts contain, depending on species, between 10-34% protein, with Stone Pine having the highest content. They are also a source of dietary fiber. The nutrition is storembryo (sporophyte) in the center.
the Sporophyte generation
Gametophyte-haploid Sporophyte-diploid