Angiosperms vs Bryophyte - What's the difference?
angiosperms | bryophyte |
(botany) Any plant of the division Bryophyta, defined sensu lato to comprise the mosses, liverworts and hornworts and corresponding to all embryophytes that are not vascular plants.
* 1993 , Wilson Nichols Stewart, Paleobotany and the Evolution of Plants ,
* 2002', William R. Buck, '''''Bryophytes'' , entry in Niles Eldredge (editor), ''Life on Earth ,
* 2003 , (Bill Bryson), A Short History of Nearly Everything , BCA 2003, p. 312:
As a proper noun angiosperms
is .As a noun bryophyte is
(botany) any plant of the division bryophyta, defined sensu lato to comprise the mosses, liverworts and hornworts and corresponding to all embryophytes that are not vascular plants.angiosperms
Translingual
(a clade diagram)Alternative forms
* AngiospermsSynonyms
* (clade) Magnoliophyta, Angiospermae, flowering plantsHyponyms
* (clade) eudicots, magnoliids, monocots - clades; - unassigned generabryophyte
English
(wikipedia bryophyte)Noun
(en noun)page 77,
- Without going into their reasons, Bold, Alexopoulos, & DelBevoryas (1980) and Crandall-Stotler (1980) believe that there are at least three independent lines of bryophytes and that this is best reflected by establishing three divisions - the Bryophyta (mosses), Hepatophyta (liverworts), and Anthocerotophyta (hornworts).
page 202,
- Because of their small size and often delicate structure, bryophytes have a poor fossil record, dating back only about 290 million years.
- And so it was that I was introduced to Len Ellis and the quiet world of bryophytes – mosses to the rest of us.
