The back end
The green leafy part of the moss life cycle is known as the gametophyte. This haploid structure is responsible for producing gametes—sperm and eggs—through mitosis. The gametophyte is typically what we recognize as moss, forming a lush green carpet in its environment. Upon fertilization, it gives rise to the diploid sporophyte, which eventually produces spores to continue the life cycle.
The ovaries.
The antheridium is the male sex organ of a moss, and the archegonium is the female sex organ. These two, when joined produce moss offspring. So, why is it important in the life cycle of a moss? It's because moss need them so that they can reproduce.
Moss must grow close together and must have water to complete their life cycle. Gametophyte stage is dominant in the moss's life cycle where the eggs and sperm are produced. Mosses produce two kinds of gametes.
The Ovaries
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archegonia
sporophyte
sperm
The female organ of the plant part that proudces egg cells is called a pistil
plants
The tips of a typical moss plant become fertile producing sex organs, say gametangia. Archegonium produces an egg, the antheridia produces a biflagellated sperm, both elevated in a stalk or pedicel.