Question

how do plants and algae differ?4 pointplants have roots, stems and leaves. algae do not.algae have roots, stems and leaves. plants do not.plants have have roots and stems but no leaves. algae only have leaves.algae have no roots or stems but they have leaves. plants have roots, stems and leaves.seagrasses are ______ flowering plants.4 pointssemi - emergentsubmergentnonemergentemergentseaweed commonly use __________ reproduction.*3 pointsasexualsexual

Explanation:

• For the first question: Plants are multicellular organisms with well - defined roots, stems, and leaves (in most cases), which are used for functions like absorption, support, and photosynthesis. Algae, on the other hand, are a diverse group of photosynthetic organisms. While some algae are multicellular, they do not have the complex tissue - level organization of roots, stems, and leaves that plants have.
• For the second question: Seagrasses are submerged flowering plants. They are adapted to live underwater, with their entire plant body (except for flowers in some cases) submerged in water. Semi - emergent plants have parts above and parts below water; non - emergent is not a standard classification in this context; and emergent plants have most of their body above water.
• For the third question: Seaweed (a type of algae) commonly uses asexual reproduction. Asexual reproduction methods in seaweed can include fragmentation (where a part of the seaweed breaks off and grows into a new individual), or production of spores. Sexual reproduction does occur in some algae (seaweed), but asexual reproduction is more common.

Answer:

• First question: Plants have roots, stems and leaves. Algae do not.
• Second question: Submergent
• Third question: Asexual