Bryophytes are generally small, and the plants (gametophytes) that are usually seen can be roughly divided into two types: one is liverworts, which keep the shape of leaflike bodies;
The other is moss, a relatively advanced species, which has been differentiated from rhizomes and similar stems and leaves. The internal structure of plants is very simple. The rhizome consists of a single cell or a series of cells without stele. Only in higher species, there is a cell group similar to the conducting tissue.
Extended data:
Bryophyte is a small green plant with simple structure, which only contains two parts: stem and leaf, and sometimes there is only a flat leaflike body without real roots and vascular bundles.
Although the morphological structure of bryophytes is so simple, bryophytes have stem and leaf differentiation, and spores are scattered in the air, which is still of great biological significance to terrestrial organisms. In the evolution of the plant kingdom, moss represents the type of gradual transition from aquatic to terrestrial.
Moss is not suitable for growing in the shade. It needs some scattered light or semi-cloudy environment. The most important thing is that it likes humid environment, especially it is not resistant to drought and dryness. During the curing period, certain light should be given, and water should be sprayed several times a day, and the relative humidity of the air should be kept above 80% (depending on the air humidity).
In addition, the temperature should not be lower than 22℃, and it is better to keep it above 25℃ to grow well. Bryophytes are a kind of small multicellular green plants, most of which are suitable for living in humid environment. The largest species is only a few tens of centimeters, and simple species, similar to algae, are all flat leaflike bodies.
References:
Moss-Baidu Encyclopedia