Question

Bryophytes can be separated from algae, because
they
(a) are thalloid forms
(b) have no conducting tissue
(c) possess archegonia
(d) contain chloroplast

Answer 1

Answer:

the correct option is (c).... ....... ...plz mark as brainlist

Answer 2

Answer is option "c"

Explanation:

• In Algae, sex organs are not covered by sterile jacket and female sex organ is oogonium, whereas in bryophytes, sex organs are covered by sterile jacket and female sex organ is archegonium. Both in algae and bryophytes, plant body is thalloid, vascular bundles are absent. The chloroplast pigments in the vegetative cells of bryophytes are identical with those of green algae.
• Bryophytes and algae are both autotrophic, plant body thallus like and without vascular tissues. Rather than roots, rhizoids are available for connection and ingestion reason. Both algae and bryophytes have motile sperms and need water for treatment. In any case, bryophytes can be isolated from algae since archegonium began without precedent for bryophytes in plant realm.
• It is a cup molded structure with swollen base called venter and upper prolonged neck. The venter contains a venter channel cell and an egg cell. It is encompassed by one celled thick sterile coat layer. In algae sex organs are non-jacketed and unicellular.
• So, the right answer is option c " possess archegonia".