(a)
How are ferns better adapted to life on land than liverworts and
mosses?
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The reason for this is that both moss and fern species are relatively primitive plants that are only imperfectly adapted to a terrestrial environment. ... Ferns have both roots and vascular tissue and therefore, can grow larger than moss species, but like the mosses, ferns require water for reproduction.
Answered by
0
Answer:
The reason for this is that both moss and fern species are relatively primitive plants that are only imperfectly adapted to a terrestrial environment. ... Ferns have both roots and vascular tissue and therefore, can grow larger than moss species, but like the mosses, ferns require water for reproduction.
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