No, only animal sperm has that ability. They use something else called a spore during replication.
Mosses are symbiotic organisms composed of a fungus and an algae. Neither has any sperm. The fungus usually reproduces asexually via spores and the algae reproduces by cell division.
No, angiosperms do not have flagellated sperm. Instead, they have non-flagellated sperms that are carried to the egg by pollen tubes during fertilization.
Sperm cells possibly...are you sure there are only one?
The anther is the sperm producing organ of seedless plants, such as ferns and mosses. It contains structures called sporangia that produce and release spores, which later develop into sperm.
No, ferns do not undergo double fertilization. Double fertilization is a process characteristic of flowering plants (angiosperms), where one sperm fertilizes the egg and the other fuses with two polar nuclei to form the triploid endosperm. In ferns, fertilization involves the fusion of a single sperm with an egg, leading to the formation of a zygote, but does not involve the additional fertilization event seen in angiosperms.
A gamete is a reproductive cell with half the number of chromosomes as a normal body cell. In humans, sperm and eggs are examples of gametes. Sperm are typically small and flagellated, while eggs are larger and contain stored nutrients for potential fertilization.
Ferns, mosses and some others
A land plant that fits this description is a fern. Ferns have flagellated sperm that require water for fertilization, and their life cycle is characterized by a dominant sporophyte stage. During fertilization, the sperm swim through water to reach the eggs on the archegonia of the female gametophyte.
No, angiosperms do not have flagellated sperm. Instead, they have non-flagellated sperms that are carried to the egg by pollen tubes during fertilization.
Ferns are considered incompletely adapted to the terrestrial environment because they require a moist environment for reproduction, as their sperm need water to swim to the egg. Additionally, their leaves have a large surface area which can lead to water loss in dry conditions. Finally, ferns reproduce via spores instead of seeds, which can be less protected and less likely to disperse successfully in a terrestrial environment.
yes.
Gastrulation, multicellularity, collagen proteins, flagellated sperm, and heterotrophic nutrition.
Sperm cells possibly...are you sure there are only one?
They require moisture for fertilization to occur. Their sperm are flagellated.
During pollination, the sperm of the male gametophyte are not flagellated because they generally do not move. They rely on the growth of a pollen tube to deliver them to the egg cell.
flagellated cell - any cell or one-celled organism equipped with a flagellumcell - (biology) the basic structural and functional unit of all organisms; they may exist as independent units of life (as in monads) or may form colonies or tissues as in higher plants and animals
The anther is the sperm producing organ of seedless plants, such as ferns and mosses. It contains structures called sporangia that produce and release spores, which later develop into sperm.
No, ferns do not undergo double fertilization. Double fertilization is a process characteristic of flowering plants (angiosperms), where one sperm fertilizes the egg and the other fuses with two polar nuclei to form the triploid endosperm. In ferns, fertilization involves the fusion of a single sperm with an egg, leading to the formation of a zygote, but does not involve the additional fertilization event seen in angiosperms.