Yes they do. Leaves are on the receiving end of the xylem tissues which are responsible for moving water and minerals from the roots up the stem through the leaves. Xylem tissue classify as vascular tissue.
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No, moss plants do not have vascular tissue in their leaves. Mosses belong to a group of plants called bryophytes, which lack true roots, stems, and leaves with vascular tissue. Instead, they have simple structures that absorb nutrients and water directly from their surroundings.
No.. This is because mosses are non vascular, meaning they don't contain vascular tissues. The conduction of water and minerals takes place with the help of special cells known as conducting cells.
Moss is a non-vascular plant, meaning it lacks specialized tissues for transporting water and nutrients. Instead, moss absorbs water and nutrients directly through its cells.
yes, because there is xylem in water and moss needs water to survive. moss was also the first plant in water. but it was the second plant on earth. green algae was the first plant on earth. green alage was also the first plant on land.
A vascular system helps plants grow tall by transporting water and nutrients from the soil to the high branches and leaves. Moss does not need a vascular system because it is a short plant that stays in close contact to it's nutrients/soil
Yes, Spanish moss is a vascular plant. It belongs to the bromeliad family and has specialized tissues for the transport of water, nutrients, and sugars throughout the plant.
Moss belongs to the Bryophyte group of plants, while club moss is a type of vascular plant in the Lycophyte group. Mosses are small, non-vascular plants that lack true roots, stems, and leaves, while club mosses have vascular tissues and distinct roots, stems, and leaves. Mosses reproduce via spores, while club mosses reproduce via spores as well as through specialized structures called strobili.