The answer is gametophyte.
The haploid (gametophyte) stage
Ferns have a dominant sporophyte and a reduced gametophyte. As for moss, it depends on the type. If referring to mosses under the phylum Bryophyta (these are the nonvascular mosses) they have a dominant gametophyte. If referring to mosses under seedless vascular category, such as club mosses in the phylum Lycophyta, these plants have a dominant sporophyte and a reduced gametophyte.
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.
The diploid sporophyte stage of the fern cycle is dominant. In seed plants, the opposite is true; the haploid gametophyte stage is dominant for these.
No. Only in bryophytes (mosses, hornworts, and liverworts) is the gametophyte dominant. In advanced plants, the sporophyte is dominant. The gametophyte in angiosperms is a tiny part buried w/in the flower. Hope this helps.
no
the Sporophyte generation
false
Gametophytic stage
Polyp
Liverworts belong to Bryophyta having thalloid plant body dominated by gametophytic stage, supported by rhizoides and scales.
Liverworts!
diploid