Yes, gymnosperms do not depend on water for fertilization like mosses or ferns do. They reproduce through the dispersal of pollen, which does not require water as a medium for transportation.
Ferns reproduce through spores, which require water for germination. The water helps the sperm reach the egg, allowing fertilization to occur.
Yes, bryophytes, like mosses and liverworts, require water for fertilization. This is because they rely on water to transport sperm from the male gametophyte to the female gametophyte for fertilization to occur.
Ferns have vascular tissue for efficient water and nutrient transport, but they also rely on external water for reproduction. The sperm of ferns needs water to swim to the egg for fertilization, which is why ferns typically grow in moist environments to ensure successful reproduction.
The gametophyte generation is more prominent and independent in mosses and ferns compared to seed plants. Also, the sporophyte generation in mosses and ferns is not as prominent or long-lived as in seed plants. Finally, mosses and ferns rely on water for fertilization, a characteristic not seen in seed plants.
Too much sunlight dries up the soil... Ferns require moisture in order for fertilization to occur.
Yes, gymnosperms do not depend on water for fertilization like mosses or ferns do. They reproduce through the dispersal of pollen, which does not require water as a medium for transportation.
Fertilization in ferns requires at least a thin film of water because the sperm cells produced by the male gametophyte need to swim to reach the egg cell in the archegonium. This water allows for the sperm to move through, enhancing the chances of successful fertilization.
It is called a seed plant, not to be confused with ferns and mosses whose gametes require water for fertilization. Seed plants can be either gymnosperms or angiosperms.Spermatophyte
"They have spores. These are not an exact counterpart to seeds however, they are produced asexually (require no fertilization) as ferns have a 2 stage reproductive cycle."~ Hach on Answers.com
A land plant that fits this description is a fern. Ferns have flagellated sperm that require water for fertilization, and their life cycle is characterized by a dominant sporophyte stage. During fertilization, the sperm swim through water to reach the eggs on the archegonia of the female gametophyte.
mossesferns
Ferns reproduce through spores, which require water for germination. The water helps the sperm reach the egg, allowing fertilization to occur.
Yes, bryophytes, like mosses and liverworts, require water for fertilization. This is because they rely on water to transport sperm from the male gametophyte to the female gametophyte for fertilization to occur.
Ferns have vascular tissue for efficient water and nutrient transport, but they also rely on external water for reproduction. The sperm of ferns needs water to swim to the egg for fertilization, which is why ferns typically grow in moist environments to ensure successful reproduction.
No, the ferns belong to Division Pterophyta and comprise the only large group of living vascular plants that do not produce seeds.
The gametophyte generation is more prominent and independent in mosses and ferns compared to seed plants. Also, the sporophyte generation in mosses and ferns is not as prominent or long-lived as in seed plants. Finally, mosses and ferns rely on water for fertilization, a characteristic not seen in seed plants.