What is the common and scientific name for Bryophytes?
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common name: non vascular plants\nscientific name: bryophytes.                               \nmosses,liverworts,hornworts comes under this family
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Kelp are large seaweeds (algae), belonging to the brown algae and classified in the order Laminariales. Despite their appearance they are not grouped with the normal aquatic or land plants (kingdom Plantae), but instead are included in either kingdom Protista or Chromista. There are about 30 different genera. Some larger members of the order Fucales are also included by some within the general term Kelp. Kelp grows in underwater forests (kelp forests) in clear, shallow, oceans, requiring nutrient rich water below about 20 °C, it offers a protection to some sea creatures, or food for others. It is known for its high growth rate - the genus Macrocystis grows up to 30 cm per day, to a total length of over 60 meters.
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The real genus is tRiloculina, with an R after the first T and not another T.\n\nIt belongs to the:\nSuperfamily   Miliolacea\nFamily           Hauerinidae\nSubfamily      Miliolinellinae  \n\nwith a couple common species being Triloculina trigonula and Triloculina laevigata
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Bryophyte are soil formers in primary and secondary succession.From the journey from bare rock to climax community like tree which forms the Pioneer community.
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All mosses have leaves and stems but not so with liverworts.  The stalks of liverworts are white or translucent and they are weak. In mosses the stems are green or brown in color and are stronger. The rhizoids (the roots) of liverworts are single cell structures while mosses are mufti cellular.Liverwort spore capsules open along 4 valves with mosses the capsules open at the end. This is just a few differences but I hope it helps you.
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No. \nGeophytes are those plants that have their growing buds below the ground. They usually have parts modified as storage organs (roots and stems forming bulbs, rhyzomes, etc) and are able to undergo unfavorable periods by staying within the soil, with their buds well protected. Thus, they're perennial.\nOn the contrary, terophytes are annual plants. These are usually grasses and forbs, plants that quickly grow, produce flowers and many seeds, and then die with the onset of unfavorable conditions. They don´t have storage organs, because they do not rely on resistance, but rather on producing many offspring that will grow in the next favorable season.
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Seagrasses, for one. (Contrary to popular opinion, seaweed is a form of *algae*.)
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The common names of plants are different depending on where you live. If your going to learn the names of plants bontanical latin is the way to go. It is a universal language spoken and understood all around the world. A rosa is a rosa no matter where you live.
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The mosses and liverworts are non-vascular-All the rest are vascular.\n\nhttp://blue.utb.edu/biology/Oliva/notes_plants.htm\n\nhttp://www.saskschools.ca/curr_content/biology20/unit3/unit3_mod6_les1.htm
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Scientific names cannot always be taken literally, though sometimes the name is an accurate representaion of the organism it represents.  This is due to a common rule that the discoverer gets to chose a binomial (2 part name) for any new animal or plant the find.  \n   I testify that common names, not scientific names, are the ones that are confusing and/or misleading.  Especially when they misrepresent the organism or provide and inaccurate description of it.  A single animal or plant can have several common names (especially if it is found in different regions, countries or cultures), however, it only has one true scientific name that is universally representative.  So, stick to the scientific names!
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Bryophytes ... they are not vascular plants.\nYour list is a real mix of plant parts (roots/shoots) and plant groups.
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.\n\nVolvox\nVolvox aureus\nVolvox aureus\nScientific classification\nKingdom: Plantae\nPhylum: Chlorophyta\nClass: Chlorophyceae\nOrder: Volvocales\nFamily: Volvocaceae\nGenus: Volvox\nSpecies:\nVolvox aureus\nVolvox carteri (V. nagariensis)\nVolvox globactor\nVolvox dissipatrix\nVolvox tertius
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It could be the banyon.  I'm a botanist, and know my trees, but common names are elusive.
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They are non-vascular "plants" and do not have a water transport system or the physical structure to support a much larger-sized body. \n\nMosses are also generally small but can be more robust -- the tallest known moss, Dawsonia superba of New Zealand, can grow to a height of 50cm (around 20 inches!)
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Meadowsweet, infusion.\nFennel seed, infusion.\nIceland moss, infusion.\nany one of the three will help your problem.
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Mosses can be classed as Musci of the division Bryophyta. Liverworts are the class of Hepaticae within the division Bryophyta. Hornworts are classed Anthocerotophyta of the division Bryophyta.\n\nBryophyte, final answer.
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http://home.clara.net/adhale/bryos/basics.htm\nmaybe it helped