Question

......... have root like rhizoids
A) thallophyta B) bryophyta C) petridophyta D) monocot ​

Answer 1

Explanation:

I think

BRYOPHYTA

BECAUSE THEY LACK TRUE ROOTS AND THEY HAVE ROOT-LIKE STRUCTURE CALLED RHIZOIDS

Answer 2

A) Thallophyta have root-like rhizoids.

Thallophyta:

• The division of the plant kingdom known as Thallophyta contains simple-looking, early forms of plant life. ranging from single-celled to enormous algae, fungus, and lichens.
• The term "thallophytes" refers to the first ten phyla.
• They are straightforward plants without stalks, leaves, or roots.
• They don't include embryophytes.
• The thallus is the name for a plant body that cannot be divided into roots, stems, and leaves.
• either single or many cell types can eat autotrophically.
• Ulothrix, Cladophora, Chara, Spirogyra, and Ulva are a few examples.

Bryophyta:

• Mosses, liverworts, and hornworts are the three categories of non-vascular plants that make up the informal classification known as bryophytes.
• True roots, stalks, and leaves are prominent properties of bryophytes.
• Rhizoids also serve as the plant's roots, ultimately anchoring them to the surface.

Pteridophyta:

• A vascular plant that spreads spores is a pteridophyte.
• Pteridophytes are frequently referred to as "cryptogams," which indicates that their reproductive strategy is concealed because they don't produce blooms or seeds.
• Pteridophytes include ferns, horsetails, and lycophytes.

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