this is bull i type the question and sometimes it shows mup but most of the time it doesnt
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There are both Vascular and Non-Vascular plants.
In a moss, gametophytes are photosynthestic.
antheridium
The development of vascular tissue, such as xylem and phloem, allowed seedless vascular plants to transport water and nutrients more efficiently, enabling them to grow taller and larger than bryophytes. Additionally, the presence of true leaves and roots in seedless vascular plants helped them to maximize photosynthesis and nutrient absorption from the soil, further enhancing their ability to thrive on land.
Bryophytes are land plants that are non-vascular plants. Most do not have special structures for the transport of water. If they do contain specialized structure for tranportation of water, they do not contain lignin, so they are not considered true vascular plants. They are mosses, hornworts, and liverworts. Vascular plants contain lignified tissues (xylem) for transporting water and spcialized non-lignified tissue (phloem) to conduct products of photosynthesis. They iclude clubmosses, horsetails, ferns, and gymnosperms (including conifers), and angiosperms (flowering plants).
The main difference between bryophytes and tracheophytes is that bryophytes are non-vascular plants whereas tracheophytes are vascular plants. Both of them have heteromorphic alternation of generation that means the two generations gametophytes and sporophytes are morphologically as well as cytologically different. in bryophytes gametophyte generation is more prominent in which male and female gametes fuse to each other to form zygote which develops into well protected embryo, while in tracheophytes, sporophytes generation is more dominant and gametophyte generation is very small and inconspicuous.
There are both Vascular and Non-Vascular plants.
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In a moss, gametophytes are photosynthestic.
antheridium
No, bryophytes are classified as NON-vascular plants. Both xylem and phloem are vascular tissues.
That IS the basis of the answer. They don't have vascular tissue. This lack of vascular tissue keeps them small because:1. Bryophytes don't have specialized tissue to transport food and water through a larger plant.2. Vascular tissue is the main means of support in larger plants. No vascular tissue - less support.6 years ago
Anthocerophytes , Hepaticophytes , and Bryophytes
All plants belonging to Algae, Fungi and Bryophytes are non-vascular.
The development of vascular tissue, such as xylem and phloem, allowed seedless vascular plants to transport water and nutrients more efficiently, enabling them to grow taller and larger than bryophytes. Additionally, the presence of true leaves and roots in seedless vascular plants helped them to maximize photosynthesis and nutrient absorption from the soil, further enhancing their ability to thrive on land.
A) Root systems, C) Angiosperms, and D) Gymnosperms are all associated with vascular plants. Bryophytes are non-vascular plants and do not have true roots or vascular tissues. Shoot systems are present in both vascular and non-vascular plants.
Bryophytes are land plants that are non-vascular plants. Most do not have special structures for the transport of water. If they do contain specialized structure for tranportation of water, they do not contain lignin, so they are not considered true vascular plants. They are mosses, hornworts, and liverworts. Vascular plants contain lignified tissues (xylem) for transporting water and spcialized non-lignified tissue (phloem) to conduct products of photosynthesis. They iclude clubmosses, horsetails, ferns, and gymnosperms (including conifers), and angiosperms (flowering plants).