No, a gardenia isn't a monocot. It's a member of the class that's called Eudicotyledon. The eudicots are known as true dicots.
Neither. The monocot/dicot classification only applies to flowering plants.
Neither, it is a gymnosperm (covered seed, coniferous (cone bearing) plants) . The terms monocot and dicot relate to angiosperms (naked seed, flower bearing plants)
Neither, it is a gymnosperm (covered seed, coniferous (cone bearing) plants) . The terms monocot and dicot relate to angiosperms (naked seed, flower bearing plants)
MONOCOT
Dicot I think!
monocot
monocot angiosperm
neither....it's a gymnosperm.
dicot angiosperm
A fir tree is considered a gymnosperm, which is neither a monocot nor a dicot. Gymnosperms are a distinct group of plants that produce seeds but do not have flowers or fruits like angiosperms (dicots and monocots). Fir trees belong to the Gymnosperm phylum.
Neither. The monocot/dicot classification only applies to flowering plants.
dicot
Neither, it is a gymnosperm (covered seed, coniferous (cone bearing) plants) . The terms monocot and dicot relate to angiosperms (naked seed, flower bearing plants)
A Blue Star Juniper is a gymnosperm, which is a type of seed-producing plant that is neither a monocot nor a dicot. Gymnosperms have seeds that are not enclosed within an ovary or fruit.
Neither, it is a gymnosperm (covered seed, coniferous (cone bearing) plants) . The terms monocot and dicot relate to angiosperms (naked seed, flower bearing plants)
It is dicot...
MONOCOT