Yes, they do in number of cases
A vascular flowering seed plant has a flower (or flowers) and has a seed (or seeds).
No, not all plants have vascular tissue. Vascular plants have xylem and phloem to transport water and nutrients. Additionally, not all plants produce seeds. Seed-producing plants are divided into gymnosperms (like conifers) and angiosperms (flowering plants).
both are seed plants and seed plants share two characteristics: having vascular tissue and uses seeds to reproduce
In flowering plants, one or more seeds develop within an ovary. The seed coat, which is the hard structure that surrounds the seed, develops from the wall of the chamber where the fertilized egg begins to develop.
Not all vascular plants have seeds. Some plants (like club mosses) are vascular and produce spores. For example the phylum Lycophyta are club mosses and quill-worts. these plants produce spores but still have vascular roots, stems, and one vascular vein in each leaf.
The seed develops from the fertilized ovual of the plant
Gymnosperms - 'naked seed'. But that does not include mosses, which are plants, but do not have true seeds. Ferns are vascular plants, but don't have seeds either.
Yes, seed plants are vascular.
Vascular and Non-Vascular
The two groups of seed-bearing plants are:-gymnosperms and angiosperms.Gymnosperm-are vascular plants that produce seeds on the scales of cones. Angiosperm-flowering plants that develop seeds enclosed in a fruit are called angiosperms.
Yes, seed plants are vascular plants. They have specialized tissues for transporting water, minerals, and nutrients throughout their structures. This vascular system consists of xylem and phloem tissues.
The plant with seed vascular and flowering characteristics belongs to the division Magnoliophyta, commonly known as angiosperms. This division includes the vast majority of plant species, such as trees, herbs, shrubs, and more, that produce seeds enclosed within a fruit.