1) Isogamous sexual reproduction in algae- Ulothrix (flagellated)
Spirogyra (non-flagellated)

2) Anisogamous sexual reproduction in algae- Udorina

3) Oogamous sexual reproduction in algae- Volvox, Fucus

4) Algin- Brown Algae

5) Carragreen – Red Algae

6) Agar- Gelidium, Gracilaria (Red algae)

7) Motile asexual spores in algae- Zoospores

8) Laminarin, Mannitol- stored food of Brown algae (complex carbohydrate)

9) Fucoxanthin- Brown Algae

10) Phycoerythrin- Red Algae

11) Floridean Starch Found in Red algae, similar to amylopectin and glycogen

12) The main plant body is a gametophyte- Bryophytes

13) Peat- Sphagnum

14) In liverworts – asexual reproduction by fragmentation or by gemmae (green, multicellular, asexual buds) formation

15) In mosses – asexual reproduction by fragmentation & budding in 2° protonema

16) Microphylls- Selaginella

17) Macrophylls- Fern

18) Heterosporous pteridophytes- Selaginella, Salvinia, Azolla, Marsilea

19) Vascular plants without seeds- Pteridophytes

20) Aquatic ferns – Azolla, Salvinia, Marsilea

21) Mycorrhiza- Pinus (symbiotic association with fungi in the roots)

22) Coralloid roots- Cycas (nitrogen-fixing cyanobacteria in the roots)

23) The tallest gymnosperm- Sequoia (redwood tree)

24) Pinus – Winged shape pollen grain, Monoecious

25) Ginkgo – Living fossil

26) Microscopic angiosperm Wolffia

27) Parallel venation- mostly in Monocotyledons

28) Reticulate venation- Mostly in Dicotyledons

29) The cells of the embryo sac are- Haploid

30) Algae showing haplo-diplontic life cycle- Ectocarpus, Polysiphonia, kelps

31) Diplontic life cycle – Fucus

32) Zygotic meiosis – Haplontic life cycle

33) Chlorella – Unicellular alga, protein-rich

34) Porphyra, Laminaria, and Sargassum – marine algae, used as a food

35) Laminaria – Good source of Iodine