What is the scientific and common name for Tracheophytes?
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Scientific names is Tracheophyta \n\n\nCommon names: Vascular plants include the ferns, clubmosses, horsetails, flowering plants, conifers and other gymnosperms\n\nThe vascular plants are plants in the Kingdom Plantae (also called Viridiplantae) that have specialized tissues for conducting water. Vascular plants include the ferns, clubmosses, horsetails, flowering plants, conifers and other gymnosperms. Scientific names are Tracheophyta and Tracheobionta, but neither is very widely used. Nonvascular plants include both earlier-derived lineages in Plantae (mosses, hornworts, and liverworts) and members of other kingdoms (the various algae).\n\nThe vascular plants are set apart in two important ways:\n\nVascular plants have water-carrying tissues, enabling the plants to evolve to a larger size. Non-vascular plants lack these and are restricted to relatively small sizes. \nIn vascular plants, the principal generation phase is the sporophyte, which is diploid with two sets of chromosomes per cell. In non-vascular plants, the principal generation phase is often the gametophyte, which is haploid with one set of chromosomes per cell. See also alternation of generations. \nWater transport happens in either xylem or phloem: xylem carries water and inorganic solutes upward toward the leaves from the roots, while phloem carries organic solutes throughout the plant.\n\n[edit]\nMembers\nSpore-bearing vascular plants \nEquisetophyta ~ horsetails \nLycopodiophyta ~ clubmosses, spikemosses, quillworts \nPsilotophyta ~ whisk-ferns \nPteridophyta~ ferns \nSeed-bearing vascular plants - Superdivision Spermatophyta \nPinophyta ~ conifers \nCycadophyta ~ cycads \nGinkgophyta ~ ginkgoes \nGnetophyta ~ gnetophytes \nMagnoliophyta ~ flowering plants \n\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tracheophyte
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i dont know what BioGeek is talking about but as far as i know phylum bryophyta refers to mosses\n\nBryophytes used to be classified as three classes of a single phylum, Bryophyta. Modern texts, however, now assign each class to its own phylum: Mosses (Bryophyta), Liverworts (Hepatophyta), and Hornworts (Anthoceraphyta). This reflects the current taxonomic wisdom that the Liverworts and Hornworts are more primitive and only distantly related to Mosses and other plants.
272548
The term epiphyte refers to any plant that grows upon or attached to another living plant. The term stems from the Greek epi- (meaning 'upon') and phyton (meaning 'plant'). These plants are sometimes called "air plants" because they do not root in soil. However, there are many aquatic species of algae, including seaweeds, that are epiphytes on other aquatic plants (seaweeds or aquatic angiosperms).\n\nOf course there are also parasitic and semiparasitic plants growing on others. The best-known of this is the mistletoe.\n\nAn epiphyte uses photosynthesis for energy and (where non-aquatic) obtains moisture from the air or from dampness (rain and cloud moisture) on the surface of its host.\n\nRoots may develop primarily for attachment, and specialized structures (for example, cups and scales) used to collect or hold moisture.\n\nEpiphytes are not parasitic on their host, growing independently and deriving only physical support. A clear advantage is gained over other herbs restricted to the ground (soil) surface where light is less available in the forest and herbivores are more active. However, epiphytes may grow so thickly as to damage the supporting plant.\n\nThe best-known epiphytes include mosses, lichens, orchids, and bromeliads (such as Spanish moss of the genus Tillandsia), but epiphytes may be found in every major group of the plant kingdom. Assemblages of large epiphytes occur most abundantly in moist tropical forests, but mosses and lichens occur as epiphytes in almost any environment with trees.
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The first thing wrong with your list is the spelling. If you get the right spelling you will be able to do your own internet search for more information.\nThese are correctly spelled:\nSelaginella sp.\nLygodium microphyllum\nBlechnum finlaysonianum\n\nThese are  now corrected:\nAsplenium nidus\nLycopodiella cernua [sometimes listed as Lycopodium cernuum]\nStenochleana plaustris\nBlechnum orientale\nLygodium salicifolium\n\nDicranopteris linearis [took me a while to figure that one out!]\n\nNow you can go look them up yourself.
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Most algae are unicellular. Some Fungi are unicellular plants too. You do have other plant-like protists which are also unicellular but I'm not sure f they are classified as true plants. You can always check an encyclopedia for more details on any of these.
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The scientific name is <i>Pygoscelis antarctica</i>, so you could google on both common and latin name.\nSome sites I found:\nhttp://www.antarcticconnection.com/antarctic/wildlife/penguins/chinstrap.shtml\nhttp://www.greglasley.net/chinstra.html\nhttp://www.nzbirds.com/birds/chinstrappenguin.html\nhttp://www.penguinworld.com/types/chinstrap.html\nhttp://www.tuxxie.org//species/chinstrap.html
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The count is difficult, since you don't say what do you mean by plants. Not joking.\nIn botany fungi aren't plants, nor mosses, neither algae.\nThe term plant is scientifically restricted to eucariontic life forms that process their own food from sun light, CO2 and water, live on land (mainly), but WITH  a VASCULAR SYSTEM well developed.\nso, please narrow your question, or expand it, anyway a pleasure to discuss this topics, TKS!
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hope this helps!\nhttp://bionerds.freeservers.com/photo6.html\n\nhttp://tolweb.org/tree?group=Fungi&contgroup=Eukaryotes
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The answer is either b or c.\nI recall that this is the gametophyte generation. I'll go with (b) because I also recall that it was a heart shaped structure.
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GENUS: Amoeba\n\nSPECIES: Amoeba proteus\n\nCOMMON NAME: Ameba\n\nImage: \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Chaos_diffluens.jpg
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Fungus?  Not really a plant.
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Spirulina \nor\nPerfect Food by Garden of Life
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gametophyte\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sporophyte
815771
Well plants are organisms that don't breathe in oxygen. They breathe in carbon dioxide.
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common name: non vascular plants\nscientific name: bryophytes.                               \nmosses,liverworts,hornworts comes under this family
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try to search at google or just try to browse these websites: \nhttp://marinebio.org/Oceans/TheForests/\n\nhttp://www.answers.com/topic/alga\n\nhttp://www.whoi.edu/redtide/\n\nhttp://tuberose.com/Algae.html\n\nhope those would help
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http://www.bacterio.cict.fr/bacdico/aa/alcaligenaceae.html\n\nhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=8708376&dopt=Abstract