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The plant described is likely a seedless vascular plant. The presence of specialized transport systems and reproduction through spores indicate vascular characteristics, while the lack of seeds points towards it being seedless. Vascular plants with seeds reproduce through seeds rather than spores.
For fungi and some lichen, reproduction is just by simple division, or by the use of minute spores.For ferns, spores are produced by the adult plant, and these grow in a suitable moist environment into a pro-thallus, which produces egg and (motile) sperm cells, which then fertilize with their mate from different pro-thallus. Thus a new final plant is produced.
The earliest vascular plants reproduced using spores instead of seeds. Spores are single-celled reproductive bodies that can develop into new plants under suitable conditions. This method allowed for plants to colonize new environments and helped in their evolutionary success.
Seedless vascular plants, such as ferns, and non-vascular plants like mosses share a reliance on water for reproduction, as both produce spores instead of seeds. They have a dominant gametophyte generation, where the gametophyte stage is the more prominent and photosynthetic part of their life cycle. However, unlike mosses, which are non-vascular and lack true roots, stems, and leaves, seedless vascular plants possess vascular tissue, allowing them to transport water and nutrients more efficiently. This difference enables seedless vascular plants to grow larger and thrive in a wider range of environments compared to mosses.
No, club mosses, horsetails, ferns and spike mosses are vascular plants that are seedless. They grow from spores, cells that can develop into new organisms. I was wondering if all nonvascular plants are seedless (opposite question)Source: 5th grade McGraw Hill Science text bookansw2. In new Zealand we have Tree Ferns up to 10m high. Assuredly seedless, but vascular.It may be that the terms 'vascular' and 'non-vascular' are now considered redundant.
Horsetail is a seedless vascular plant. These plants produce one type of spores only.
Pteridophytes or Pteridophyta describes seedless, vascular plants that use spores to reproduce.
Not all vascular plants have seeds. Some plants (like club mosses) are vascular and produce spores. For example the phylum Lycophyta are club mosses and quill-worts. these plants produce spores but still have vascular roots, stems, and one vascular vein in each leaf.
The plant described is likely a seedless vascular plant. The presence of specialized transport systems and reproduction through spores indicate vascular characteristics, while the lack of seeds points towards it being seedless. Vascular plants with seeds reproduce through seeds rather than spores.
These plants belong to the group known as Pteridophytes, which are seedless vascular plants that reproduce via spores. They have distinct characteristics such as having well-developed vascular tissues for water and nutrient transport.
the answer is in the question. they don't produce seeds, but they do have vascular tissue. examples are ferns. they have spores instead of seeds. the vascular tissue is xylem and phloem, which transport nutrients and water and allow the plants to grow tall(relatively).
These plants belong to a group called "pteridophytes." Pteridophytes are non-flowering vascular plants that reproduce using spores. They have specialized tissues for conducting water and nutrients throughout the plant body.
For fungi and some lichen, reproduction is just by simple division, or by the use of minute spores.For ferns, spores are produced by the adult plant, and these grow in a suitable moist environment into a pro-thallus, which produces egg and (motile) sperm cells, which then fertilize with their mate from different pro-thallus. Thus a new final plant is produced.
No, angiosperms are seed-bearing vascular plants. They produce seeds within a specialized structure called a fruit. Seedless vascular plants, on the other hand, reproduce through spores instead of seeds.
Usually by producing spores. Very simple plants may reproduce just by cell division.
the spores all seedless plants have it.
The earliest vascular plants reproduced using spores instead of seeds. Spores are single-celled reproductive bodies that can develop into new plants under suitable conditions. This method allowed for plants to colonize new environments and helped in their evolutionary success.