Yes, Selaginella have megaspores and microspores not seeds like the naked seeds of Conifers and Cycads and the Seeds of Angiosperms. Selaginella belong to the Clubmoss Group Lycopodiopsida see related link.
A seedless vascular plant's roots are analogous to the simple rhizoids in nonvascular plants. Rhizoids are similar to roots in function, as they anchor the plant to the substrate and absorb water and nutrients. However, rhizoids lack vascular tissue found in roots.
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Ferns are the most commonly known seedless vascular plant, while there are also horsetails and club mosses. Liverworts are not seedless vascular plants -- they are actually nonvascular.
Selaginella is a genus of plants commonly known as spike mosses. They are found in a variety of habitats, including tropical rainforests, temperate forests, and even deserts. Selaginella species are typically found in moist, shaded areas with high humidity, such as forest floors or rock crevices.
Selaginella bifida was created in 2009.
A seedless vascular plant's roots are analogous to the simple rhizoids in nonvascular plants. Rhizoids are similar to roots in function, as they anchor the plant to the substrate and absorb water and nutrients. However, rhizoids lack vascular tissue found in roots.
No, seed plants out number seedless by a lot.
the spores all seedless plants have it.
They are hybrid plants. Specifically grown to be seedless. I guess you could call them "engineered plants."
Good questions to ask about Seedless Plants could include: - what are the differences between seedless and seeded plants? - Do seedless plants have better nutritional value than seeded plants? - Why do certain plants contain seeds?
within the seedless plants category
Ferns Mosses Liverworts Horsetails Lycopods Clubmosses Quillworts Selaginella Azolla Marsilea
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seedless plants
No......
Three groups of seedless vascular plants: Ferns, Mosses, Liverworts.
grafting