Mosses are classified as bryophytes. Which best describes mosses? Mosses are seedless plants. Mosses bear fruit and flowers. Mosses bear flowers, but no fruit. Mosses have one cotyledon in a seed.
@IronPatriot
hmm I'm thinking
its okay c:
I'll give you the characteristics of moss and ferns:)
Both classes have an alternation of generations but differ in the dominant stage. Both rely on spores for dispersal to new habitats. Both rely on flagellated sperm so are restricted to moist habitats for the gametes to achieve fertilization. Both have little cross fertilization. Both have true regulated stomata in the epidermal layer to regulate the exchange of gases for photosynthesis. Both have cuticles to limit dehydration. Both reproduce sexually and have protective structures surrounding their reproductive organs (gametangia). Moss, hornworts & liverworts are dominant in the gametophyte stage of their life cycle. Moss are not vascular -low mats only Moss & relatives lack true, meaning vascular, leaves & roots. Moss have specialized cells forming rhizoids able to anchor to the soil but also able to hold to hard surfaces such as rock and bark, which are impenetrable to plant roots. Moss leaves are never lobed, are all the same size, and arrange in a spiral along the stem. Ferns & fern allies are dominant in the sporophyte stage with true vascular leaves & roots. Being vascular members of this clade can grow tall. Gametophyte stage independently grows, then supports the juvenile sporophyte until it becomes strong enough to be independent with true roots, stems and leaves. Leaves are lobed or pinnately compound or varied in other ways. Fern leaves emerge in spring from a coil- circinate vernation.
alright hopefully that isnt to long:(
If I were you I would go with A:)
that fine thank you i was going to say b but ill go with a lol thanks u
wait your right
I did research b is correct
that was my fault sorry
really ;o whhaatttt lol
you were right
dont be sorry we are learning together c:
because look All Bryophytes produce fruit like structures
so u were right:)
/(^.^)/
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!