Biology, asked by gaurang63, 11 months ago


Fern gametophyte does not have
(1) Chlorophyll
(2) Rhizoid
(3) Archegonia
(4) Vascular tissue​

Answers

Answered by praak
1

Answer:

(4) Vascular tissue

Explanation:

The fern gametophyte is a small (approximately 5 mm), bisexual, heart-shaped plant called a prothallus. The prothallus is haploid, since it grew from a spore which had been formed by meiosis. It does not have any vascular tissue and uses small rhizoids to anchor it to the ground.

Answered by Brainzeee
0

Answer:

Fern gametophyte does not have vascular tissue.

Explanation:

  • Fern is a primitive plant which does not have flowers or seeds for reproduction and reproduces by spores.
  • Fern does not have vascular tissues, but fern has xylem which conducts water and minerals from roots and the phloem which transports food from the leaves.
  • Due to lack of vascular tissues, fern uses small rhizoids for absorption of water and nutrients from the soil.
  • Chlorophyll is used for photosynthesis to produce energy.
  • While archegonia is a female reproductive system in ferns.

So, from the above discussion, it is proved that fern gametophyte does not have vascular tissue.

To learn more about lifecycle of ferns,

https://brainly.in/question/6169211

To learn more about functions of vascular tissues,

https://brainly.in/question/1755511

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