Moss spreads by a variety of methods. Most species produce small capsules above the leafy part of the plant containing spores. These spores are easily dispersed by wind, water or traffic. After coming into contact with soil, they germinate and form a plant-like structure that is the first stage in the development of moss. Moisture and minerals are absorbed by rhizoids (similar to roots) and produce new buds which give rise to new stems.
Algae and mosses are two examples of plants that can lack true stems, roots, and leaves. These plants typically have simple structures that allow them to absorb nutrients and carry out photosynthesis.
No, xylem and phloem are present in roots, stems, and leaves of plants. Xylem transports water and minerals from roots to stems and leaves, while phloem carries sugars and other nutrients from photosynthetic tissues to other parts of the plant.
Plants that lack true stems, roots, and leaves are called thallophytes. These plants have a simple structure without distinct organs like stems and leaves. Examples include algae and fungi.
No, white moss is not a flowering plant. Mosses belong to a group of small, non-flowering plants that reproduce through spores instead of seeds. They are simple plants that lack true roots, stems, and leaves.
False. Pea plants can have short stems if they have two recessive alleles for short stems, but they can also have short stems if they have a combination of dominant and recessive alleles that result in a short stature.
Mosses are non-vascular plants whereas ferns are vascular. In ferns Sporophyte is dominant but in mosses gametophyte is dominant generation. Ferns have definite roots but in mosses leaves and roots are mostly false.
Algae and mosses are two examples of plants that can lack true stems, roots, and leaves. These plants typically have simple structures that allow them to absorb nutrients and carry out photosynthesis.
they all have true stemes
Bryophytes are non-vascular plants that lack true roots, stems, and leaves. They reproduce via spores and require a moist environment for fertilization to occur. They include mosses, liverworts, and hornworts.
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.
Mosses do not have tubes for moving nutrients and water. They also do not have any true leaves, stems, or roots. Nonvascular plants also do not have transport tubes.
Mosses are non-vascular plants that often grow in dense carpets. They can form lush carpets in various habitats, providing ground cover and helping to retain moisture. Mosses do not have true roots, stems, or leaves.
Mosses lack vascular tissues, such as xylem and phloem, which are present in ferns. This absence limits mosses in their ability to transport water and nutrients efficiently, restricting their size and habitat. Additionally, ferns have true roots, stems, and leaves, while mosses have simpler structures, relying on diffusion for water and nutrient absorption.
Moss belongs to the Bryophyte group of plants, while club moss is a type of vascular plant in the Lycophyte group. Mosses are small, non-vascular plants that lack true roots, stems, and leaves, while club mosses have vascular tissues and distinct roots, stems, and leaves. Mosses reproduce via spores, while club mosses reproduce via spores as well as through specialized structures called strobili.
False.
Mosses do not have true leaves like other plants. Instead, they have small, simple structures called phyllids that serve a similar function to leaves. These phyllids help mosses to photosynthesize and absorb water, but they are not as complex as true leaves.
No, moss is not a dicot. Mosses belong to a group of non-vascular plants called bryophytes, which do not have true roots, stems, or leaves like dicots do. Dicots are a type of flowering plant that have two seed leaves (cotyledons) in their embryos.