well ... one of them i know for sure is that they adapted by having vascular tissue -- which enabled them to distribute and absorb nutrients like food water and maybe even other healthy minerals.
:)
a2+b2=c2
Protection of seeds
Terrestrial adaptations are exhibited by the plants and animals living in land habitats. As there are varied types of land habitats, the adaptations shown by organisms also are of diverse kinds.
Desiccation, as land plants had to develop adaptations to prevent water loss from their tissues.
Two adaptations of plants for living on land are the development of a waxy cuticle and the formation of deep root systems. The waxy cuticle helps reduce water loss by creating a barrier against evaporation, while deep root systems allow plants to access water and nutrients from the soil more effectively. Additionally, these adaptations enable plants to thrive in diverse terrestrial environments.
It's from it's natural adaptations.
Two adaptations that help seed plants reproduce on land are the development of seeds, which protect and nourish the embryo, and the evolution of pollen, which allows for the transfer of male gametes to female reproductive structures without the need for water. These adaptations increase the success of reproduction in dry terrestrial environments.
For plants to survive on land, they must have ways to obtain water and other materials from their surroundings, retain water, transport materials throughout the plant, support their bodies, and reproduce successfully. :D
both allowed the widespread dominance of organisms on land by preventing the embryo from drying out (thus decreasing dependance on a body of water) and provided protection and nourishment to the embryo.
1.Development of stomata for gaseous exchange and 2. vascular tissue for transportation
1.Development of stomata for gaseous exchange and 2. vascular tissue for transportation
The development of a cuticle, stomata, and roots allowed plants to live successfully on land. The cuticle prevents water loss, stomata regulate gas exchange, and roots provide anchorage and access to water and nutrients from the soil.
The first vascular plants invaded land successfully and became widespread during the Devonian period of the Paleozoic Era. This period is often referred to as the "Age of Fishes" due to the diversity of aquatic life, but it also marked a significant transition for plants colonizing terrestrial environments.