no
Yes; all the unicelullar, colonial and filamentous algae, members of fungi and liverworts are without stem, root and leaf.
yes
Plants such as the mosses, liverworts, and hornworts.
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.
Harm-works, liverworts, and mosses differ in appearance primarily in their structure and growth forms. Liverworts typically have a flattened, leafy appearance and can be leafy or thallose, while mosses are more upright with small, leaf-like structures arranged spirally around a stem. Additionally, liverworts often have a more delicate, ribbon-like appearance, whereas mosses tend to be denser and bushier. Overall, these differences contribute to their distinct visual identities in their natural habitats.
clearly differentiated stem and leaves. -JH.
Yes; all the unicelullar, colonial and filamentous algae, members of fungi and liverworts are without stem, root and leaf.
Liverworts!
Answermoss or a nonvascular plant.
Liverworts belong to the phylum Marchantiophyta.
Botanically, mosses are bryophytes, or non-vascular plants. They can be distinguished from the apparently similar liverworts (Merchantiophyta or Hepaticae) by their multi-cellular rhizoids. Other differences are not universal for all mosses and all liverworts, but the presence of clearly differentiated "stem" and "leaves", the lack of deeply lobed or segmented leaves, and the absence of leaves arranged in three ranks, all point to the plant being a moss. They both are considered, by botanists, to be bryophytes.
liverworts do not have roots, flowers or sterms
The liverworts and the hornworts are non seed plants.
yes
Plants such as the mosses, liverworts, and hornworts.
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.
Harm-works, liverworts, and mosses differ in appearance primarily in their structure and growth forms. Liverworts typically have a flattened, leafy appearance and can be leafy or thallose, while mosses are more upright with small, leaf-like structures arranged spirally around a stem. Additionally, liverworts often have a more delicate, ribbon-like appearance, whereas mosses tend to be denser and bushier. Overall, these differences contribute to their distinct visual identities in their natural habitats.