Anthoceros is a genus of hornworts in the family Anthocerotaceae. The genus is global in its distribution. Its name means 'flower horn', and refers to the characteristic horn-shaped sporophytes that all hornworts produce. The dark color of the spores is the easiest way to distinguish Anthocerosfrom the related genus Phaeoceros, which produces spores that are yellow.
The genus is distinguished by having spores that are dark brown to black, a relatively frilly thallus when compared to Phaeoceros, and larger and more internal cavities than Phaeoceros.
they get there name from there phylum, in this case there scientific name for the phylum is hornaworshion
Hornworts get their name from their sporophytes, which stick up like straight horns from the gametophytes :)
hornworts
Hornworts are bryophytes. This means that they are nonvascular plants, or that they don't have a root system. They are in the phylum anthocerophyta.
A hornwort is a bryophyte, which is a non-vascular plant.
non vascular- mosses, liverworts, hornworts vascular- ferns, flowering plants, clubmosses, gymnosperm, and conifers
Bryophyte plants are non-vascular plants that live on land. Unlike all other land plants they lack lignin, which helps maintain cell structure. They reproduce with spores. Examples are mosses, liverworts and hornworts.
Hornworts are found in very damp soil :)
Liverworts, hornworts, and moss are non-vascular plants. Another name for them is bryophyte. They do not produce flowers or seeds, instead they reproduce with spores.
The liverworts and the hornworts are non seed plants.
my vaghina
The part of hornworts that resembles the horn of an animal is the sporophyte. This is the part of the plant that releases spores.
no
Hornworts
fiddleheads
They are small
false
in moist, and damp areas.
mosses and hornworts