When an object moves away from us, the light is shifted<span> to the </span>red<span> end of the spectrum, as its </span>wavelengths<span> get longer.
If an object moves closer, the light moves to the </span>blue<span> end of the spectrum, as its </span>wavelengths<span> get shorter
Hope that helps have a wonderful day !</span>
I'm guessing sporophyte. I know mosses are nonvascular (they don't conduct their own food or water). They go through haploid and diploid phases. The haploid phase is most prominent in mosses.
Sorry if this isn't helpful.
They both share the same function
Answer:
By degrading, destroying, or displacing native habitats, invasive species compete with our native wildlife for food, water, shelter, and space, and thus threaten the health and well-being of our fish, wildlife, and plants.
Explanation: