The sporophyte is dominant.
The sporophyte is dominant and free living. The Gametophyte is not free living
The sporophyte is dominant and free living. The gametophyte is not free living.
The gametophyte is dominant and free living; the sporophyte is not free living
Well, all plants have both a sporophytic and gametophytic phase. For ferns, the dominant phase we often see are usually the sporophytes. Ferns have free-living gametophytes, but are often small and thus goes unnoticed.
Gymnosperms
The gametophyte is dominant and free living; the sporophyte is not free living.
The sporophyte is dominant and free living. The Gametophyte is not free living
The sporophyte is dominant and free living. The gametophyte is not free living.
The gametophyte is dominant and free living; the sporophyte is not free living
Both the sporophyte and gametophyte are free-living and homomorphic, and belong to Cladophora.
ferns
ferns
Well, all plants have both a sporophytic and gametophytic phase. For ferns, the dominant phase we often see are usually the sporophytes. Ferns have free-living gametophytes, but are often small and thus goes unnoticed.
Gymnosperms
Yes, It is cool though because in seed plants the gametophyte is microscopic and remains in the sporophyte. It gains extra protection (UV light, Drying out ect) and nutrition. This increases the chance of survival when compared with the free living gametophytes of seedless plants. (awesome evolutionary step that lead to the increased probability of seed production)
False because a living thing that shows a dominant trait can not be homozygous recessive. If it is homozygous recessive it will show recessive trait. A living thing that shows dominant trait may be homozygous dominant or hetrozygous.
A living thing with a dominant and a recessive gene for a trait is heterozygous. This individual will display the dominant phenotype for that trait but may have offspring that display the recessive trait.