No, shrubs are not wind pollinated therefore not a flowering plant. Most flowering plants are pollinated by insects, :D
Isabel Zucker has written: 'Flowering shrubs' -- subject(s): Flowering shrubs 'Flowering shrubs and small trees' -- subject(s): Flowering shrubs, Flowering woody plants
Raymond J. Rowell has written: 'Ornamental Plants for Australia' -- subject(s): Flowering shrubs, Ornamental Plants, Ornamental shrubs, Plants, Ornamental 'Ornamental Conifers' 'Ornamental flowering trees in Australia' -- subject(s): Flowering trees 'Ornamental flowering shrubs in Australia' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, Flowering shrubs, Ornamental shrubs, Shrubs
No, Elkseat grasses, flowering plants, leaves, bark, shrubs and aquatic plants.
Selwyn Duruz has written: 'Flowering shrubs for small gardens' -- subject(s): Shrubs 'Flowering shrubs'
Henry Hoare has written: 'Flowering trees & shrubs' -- subject(s): Pictorial works, Flowering shrubs, Flowering trees
The Pelorosaurus was a vegeterian. It ate things like flowering plants, mosses, and banana leaves, shrubs, and ferns. == ==
The most common types of plants on Earth are angiosperms (flowering plants) and gymnosperms (non-flowering seed plants). Within these categories, grasses, trees, and shrubs are among the most widespread plant species.
Some of the plants that were living in the Pleistocene Age (Ice Age) are: -Grasses -Shrubs -Conifer Trees -Mosses -Flowering Plants -Lichen
S. L. Jindal has written: 'Flowering shrubs in India' -- subject(s): Flowering shrubs
Yes, roses are woody perennial flowering plants in the genus Rosa. They have woody stems and can grow into shrubs, climbers, or groundcover plants.
June berry, yucca and quisqualis are shrubs. Tulips, buttercups, curcuma and eucalyptus silver dollars are flowering plants.
There are many flowers, and flowering trees and shrubs. There are over 50 different genera with 500 to 3000+ species. And there are over 7,000 different daylilies and hosta cultivars.