Some plants have mobile gametes: mosses, liverworts, ferns, and these can travel through moist soil under their own power. Most plants however require some active agent to carry their pollen for them. In the case of conifers and grasses this agent is the wind. Most angiosperms use insects: mites, flies, bees, beetles and such. A few use hummingbirds, bats, and honey bears.
Frogs, fishes and amphibian animals.
External fertilization is where both the eggs and sperm are released into water and the sperm is carried to the egg for fertilization. External fertilization is limited to animals living in water. These include frogs, amphibians and fish.
most fish do by leaving there sperm and egg cells floating around in the water until one another meet and form a fish
Gymnosperms
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.
Seedless plants require liquid water for reproduction because they depend on the movement of sperm to reach the egg for fertilization. In the absence of seeds, water helps to disperse the sperm to reach the egg for fertilization to occur, as these plants do not rely on pollination by wind or animals.
The mobile sexual reproductive parts of seedless plants are sperm cells. These sperm cells are typically flagellated, allowing them to swim through water to reach the egg for fertilization. Seedless plants rely on water for the transfer of sperm to the egg, unlike seed plants which have pollen to transport sperm to the egg.
Pollen is the male reproductive structure of seed plants. It contains the sperm cells necessary for fertilization. When pollen is transferred from the male reproductive structure to the female reproductive structure (such as by wind or pollinators), it can reach the ovule without the need for water, allowing for fertilization and seed formation to occur.
Fertilization in most seed plants does not require swimming sperm, as they are transported within pollen grains and delivered directly to the plant ovule for fertilization to occur. This eliminates the need for water as a medium for fertilization, unlike in non-seed plants or aquatic plants where swimming sperm are necessary to reach the egg.
Gymnosperms
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.
i dont think this question is appropriate for the answer
Fertilization in seed plants involves the union of a sperm cell and an egg cell within a seed structure, leading to the formation of a zygote within a seed. In seedless plants, fertilization involves the union of sperm and egg cells, resulting in the formation of a zygote that develops directly into a new organism without seed formation.
Seedless plants require liquid water for reproduction because they depend on the movement of sperm to reach the egg for fertilization. In the absence of seeds, water helps to disperse the sperm to reach the egg for fertilization to occur, as these plants do not rely on pollination by wind or animals.
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
The mobile sexual reproductive parts of seedless plants are sperm cells. These sperm cells are typically flagellated, allowing them to swim through water to reach the egg for fertilization. Seedless plants rely on water for the transfer of sperm to the egg, unlike seed plants which have pollen to transport sperm to the egg.
Gametophytes of seed plants do not need standing water to function because they produce male and female gametes within protective structures (pollen grains and ovules) that are transferred by wind, insects, or other means for fertilization. This adaptation allows seed plants to reproduce successfully in a variety of environments, not relying on standing water for the fertilization process.
Seed plants are characterized by the presence of ovules and pollen grains and after pollination and fertilization produce seeds from their ovules.
All leguminous plants produce seed pods form their ovaries after pollination and fertilization of egg inside ovules.
Seed bearing plants are distinct from other plants because they reproduce through the formation of seeds, which protect and nourish the plant embryos. This characteristic allows them to disperse and reproduce more effectively than other types of plants that rely on spores or vegetative propagation. Seed bearing plants include gymnosperms and angiosperms, which encompass the majority of plant species on Earth.