Question

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Nonvascular plants do not have a vascular system, or a series of tubes for transporting materials. Why are nonvascular plants typically smaller than vascular plants?

Answer 1

Answer:

The lack of features, such as a multi-layered epidermis or bark, means that non-vascular plants don't grow very tall and typically remain low to the ground. As such, they don't need a vascular system to transport water and nutrients.

Explanation:

Answer 2

Answer:

Nonvascular plants are very small because their lack of a vascular system means they do not have the mechanics required for transporting food and water far distances. Another characteristic of nonvascular plants that sets them apart from vascular plants is that they lack roots.