What are bryophytes?
Q: What are bryophytes?
A: Bryophytes are simple land plants that do not have tissues to move water.
Q: What are the three forms of bryophyte?
A: The three forms of bryophyte are mosses, liverworts, and hornworts.
Q: What is the formal term for the division of plants that do not have tissues to move water?
A: The formal term for the division of plants that do not have tissues to move water is Bryophyta.
Q: Do all modern classifications include mosses in the term bryophyta?
A: No, not all modern classifications include mosses in the term bryophyta.
Q: From which plant did liverworts evolve?
A: Liverworts evolved from green algae.
Q: From which plant did moss and hornworts evolve?
A: Moss and hornworts evolved from liverworts.
Q: What is the name for a person who studies bryophytes?
A: A person who studies bryophytes is called a bryologist.
