Biology, asked by dishugowda19, 7 months ago

explain me what is bryophyta​

Answers

Answered by singhjaspal8456
4

Answer:

: a division of nonflowering plants comprising the mosses and liverworts characterized by rhizoids rather than true roots, by little or no organized vascular tissue, by multicellular archegonia and antheridia in which only some of the cells are sporogenous, and by a clear-cut alternation of generations, the sporophyte ...

Explanation:

Hope it will help you....

Answered by aditya2007g
1

Answer:

a division of nonflowering plants comprising the mosses and liverworts characterized by rhizoids rather than true roots, by little or no organized vascular tissue, by multicellular archegonia and antheridia in which only some of the cells are sporogenous, and by a clear-cut alternation of generations, the sporophyte ...

Explanation:

The defining features of bryophytes are:

Their life cycles are dominated by the gametophyte stage.

Their sporophytes are unbranched.

They do not have a true vascular tissue containing lignin (although some have specialized tissues for the transport of water)

Bryophyte are used as indicator species, erosion control, bioindicators of heavy metals in air pollution, aquatic bioindicators, radioactivity indicators, as material for seed beds, fuel, medicines and food sources, pesticides, nitrogen fixation, moss gardening, treatment of waste, construction, clothing, furnishing, ...

Hornworts, liverworts, and mosses are all examples of bryophytes. These plants are an important structural component of many damp habitats. For example, moss grows into a dense covering like a mat.

HOPE IT HELPS YOU

MARK ME AS BRAINLIEST PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE

Similar questions