on the forest floor
Yes, lycophyta (commonly known as club moss) is a seedless vascular plant.
Yes, many plants in a Paleozoic forest belong to the division lycophyta.
Lycopodiophyta. "Division" is just another word for phylum, when used with plants, if that was confusing you.
True
Phylum Pterophyta includes things such as ferns, which are fully functioning plants with leaves. Phylum Lycophyta includes things like mosses, which are less advanced than ferns.
Yes, during the Paleozoic era, lycophytes, which are primitive vascular plants, were dominant in forests. These plants had small leaves and reproduced by spores. Lycophytes contributed significantly to the vegetation that existed during that time period.
The plants that fall in the category of the seedless vascular plants include lycophyta, sphenophyta, pterophyta, and ilotophyta. Examples include horsetails, whisk ferns, and ferns.
Phylum Bryophyta, which includes mosses, liverworts, and hornworts, is eaten by various herbivores such as snails, slugs, insects, and some small mammals. These organisms feed on bryophytes as part of their diet.
Bryophyta Hepatophyta Anthocerophyta Psilophyta Lycophyta Sphenophyta Pteridophyta Cycadophyta Ginkgophyta Coniferophyta Gnetophyta Anthophyta
Bryophyta Hepatophyta Anthocerophyta Psilophyta Lycophyta Sphenophyta Pteridophyta Cycadophyta Ginkgophyta Coniferophyta Gnetophyta Anthophyta
Examples of lycophytes include club mosses, spike mosses, and quillworts. These plants are small and typically have creeping or upright stems with small leaves. Lycophytes are considered some of the oldest vascular plants.
Yep they developed. Simply due to evolutionary characters plant kingdom is divided into many Divisions; Bryophyta, Pterophyta, Lycophyta, Cycadophyta, Coniferophyta, Anthophyta