Answer:
He should look out for tiny leaf-like structures which mosses possess but algae does not .
Explanation:
In general, moss looks fibrous, feathered or latticed when viewed up close. Carpets of moss are springy to the touch. When germinating, moss puts up thin stems sometimes with leaves on top and reproductive spores. Algae have no threadlike structures or leaves. Instead, algae spread as a clump of living cells. Because algae usually grow in wet environments, they look like a slimy, wet mass, often green in color. Both moss and algae may appear green or brown depending on species and the dryness of the conditions.
Spines primarily have a protective function in plants. The spines can be sharp, and form a physical barrier against herbivores which may want to feed on the plant. Spines however also have other benefits. The spines on a jumping cactus allow segments of the cactus to stick to passing large animals or humans, thereby allowing the cactus to spread to other areas through asexual propagation. Spines are modified leaves, and spines have a much lower surface area than leaves, and therefore can reduce transpirative loss of water by the plant during harsh droughts. Some trees in alpine regions, such as pine trees, have developed spine-like leaves to prevent the accumulation of snow in the branches.
Answer:
Cleavage is a process in which cell is divided into several parts without increasing in size. There are 4 stages of cleavage i. e. 2-cell, 4-cell, 8-cell and 16 cell stages. 2 cell embryo cleavage occurs after 30 hours of fertilization. 4 cell embryo cleavage occurs after 48 hours. 6 cell embryo cleavage occurs on third day of fertilization. 8 cell embryo cleavage occurs on fourth day of fertilization and more than 100 cells are formed.
