yes
gymnosper,
fir tree
No, a custard apple tree (Annona squamosa) is not a gymnosperm; it is an angiosperm. Angiosperms are flowering plants that produce seeds enclosed within a fruit, unlike gymnosperms, which have naked seeds not enclosed in fruit. The custard apple tree belongs to the Annonaceae family and is known for its sweet, creamy fruit.
it is a gymnosperm.
A yew tree is a gymnosperm
gymnosperm
any plant that has a flower or fruit such as a magnolia tree, apple tree, etc. if the plant just has cones like a pine tree, fir tree, etc. then it is a gymnosperm.
No, I has a seed that is covered by a fruit A gymnosperm is not enclosed by a protective fruit
I'm pretty sure its gymnosperm
No.
An apple is a flowering plant, so it is an angiosperm.
No, they are angiosperms :)