In mosses, the photosynthetic cell possesses a spore capsule. A good example is the polytrichum which has a capsule with a sterile jacket.
spores
yes
A spore case. get it a spore case
Spores are produced by plants for propagation such as Mosses, club mosses and ferns.
The spore bearing structures in club mosses and horsetails and the cones of gymnosperms called strobili.
Both the elaters and the spores inside the spore capsule are haploid.
Mosses,ferns and horsetails
The spore bearing structures in club mosses and horsetails and the cones of gymnosperms called strobili.
Apples.
There is controversy, but until it is resolved: traditionally the bryophytes are divided into 3 main groups: Marchantiophyta (liverworts), Bryophyta (mosses), Anthocerotophyta (hornworts). Bryophytes are one of the two main groups of plants. Their distinguishing feature is that they are non-vascular plants. All other plants are vascular. They are spore-producing plants (but not all spore producers are byophytes), and none have flowers.
The capsule is veryimportant to the reproduction of the moss. During the reproduction, the egg cell develops into the spore capsule. Then the spore capsule is released and it joins with the sperm cell. Soon, a new moss is formed.
In mosses, the seta, calyptra, capsule, operculum, and peristome are all part of the sporophyte generation, which is diploid (2n). The seta is the stalk that supports the capsule, while the calyptra is the protective cap that covers the developing capsule. The operculum is the lid of the capsule, and the peristome consists of structures that aid in spore dispersal. Overall, all these structures are diploid, arising from the fusion of gametes in the haploid gametophyte stage.