Horsetails and ferns are both non-flowering vascular plants belonging to the group known as pteridophytes. They reproduce via spores rather than seeds and have a life cycle that includes both a diploid sporophyte generation and a haploid gametophyte generation. Both types of plants prefer moist environments, and they lack true roots, instead having structures that function similarly. Additionally, they possess a similar arrangement of leaves, which are often referred to as fronds in ferns.
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non fowering plants are ferns horsetail and mosses
Marselia, Horsetail, club mosses are all relatives of ferns and belong to pteridophyta. Some close relatives are tree ferns and Birdnest fern etc.
Because they reproduce using spores
ferns, horsetail, bamboo, anahaw, fungi, mosses, algae are examples of nonflowering plants
A horsetail is in no specific plant kingdom. It is however grouped along with several other types of plants that have xylem and phloem to transport nutrients and water around the plants but do not have seeds, called vascular seedless plants.
Yes it can be cultivated in the garden provided you bring the plant along with some soil of that place where it was growing naturally.
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.
Shave-grass, bottle-brush, and paddock-pipes.
Primitive vascular plant .
A horsetail is a Vascular plant.
Fork ferns are commonly known as Tmesipteris. They are a genus of primitive ferns that belong to the family Psilotaceae. These unique plants have a branching appearance that resembles a fork, hence their common name.