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11 December, 11:08

Mosses and ferns differ in their reproductive strategies from gymnosperms and angiosperms in which of the following ways?

A) Mosses and ferns rely on liquid water for fertilization, whereas angiosperms and gymnosperms do not need liquid water for fertilization.

B) Mosses and ferns have much larger seeds than do angiosperms and gymnosperms.

C) Mosses and ferns use wind pollination, whereas angiosperms and gymnosperms use insects for pollination.

D) Mosses and ferns are primarily diploid in their adult (reproductive) form, whereas gymnosperms and angiosperms are primarily haploid.

E) Mosses and ferns are primarily haploid in their adult form, whereas gymnosperms and angiosperms are primarily diploid.

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  1. 11 December, 14:07
    0
    The correct answer will be option-A

    Explanation:

    The Mosses are the non-vascular plants that were developed from the aquatic plants and the ferns are the vascular plants which developed from the bryophytes.

    Their life cycle shows alternation of generation and is largely dependent on the water for reproduction mainly fertilization or fusion of gametes.

    The male gametes produced in these plant groups are haploid and are released in water which fuses in water with female gamete which is distinct from the higher plant groups gymnosperms and angiosperms where fertilization is mediated by mostly the wind or insects.

    Thus, option-A is the correct answer.
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