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- The ancestor of all land plants is believed to be a green alga that lived about 1 billion years ago1. Here are some key points:Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.The oldest green seaweed on record, the ancestor of all land plants, lived about 1 billion years ago, a new study finds. Scientists have discovered the fossils of what may be the oldest green algae ever known. The newfound seaweed — called Proterocladus antiquus — lived about a billion years ago.www.livescience.com/oldest-green-algae-discovere…The earliest plants are thought to have evolved in the ocean from a green alga ancestor. Plants were among the earliest organisms to leave the water and colonize land. The evolution of vascular tissues allowed plants to grow larger and thrive on land.bio.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Introductory_and_G…Algae, which are photosynthesizing organisms found mainly in water, were not included in Plantae. It is now thought that the ancestors of plants arose from a group of algae known as green algae. This means that the land plants share a common ancestor with green algae.www.activewild.com/plants/The most widely accepted idea is that the plant kingdom had a single ancestor that formed when a plastid joined in a symbiotic union with a cyanobacterium, and the new research lends weight to this hypothesis.phys.org/news/2012-02-ancestor.html
- Plants evolved from green algae about 450 million years ago as the key event in the colonization of land. Symbiosis with mycorrhizal fungi is thought to have been crucial in the terrestrialization of land by plants. ...
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