gymnosperms
No, gymnosperms like pine trees and cypress plants do not belong to the angiosperm plant group. Gymnosperms are characterized by their seeds being exposed or not enclosed in an ovary, while angiosperms, or flowering plants, have seeds that are enclosed within a fruit. Therefore, these two groups are distinct in their reproductive structures and classifications.
All cypress trees are plants and they belong to the taxonomic domain of Eukarya, members of which are characterised by having cells with nuclei. Eukarya covers all organisms in the Kingdom Animalia, as well as the Kingdoms Plantae, Fungi and Protista.
Cupressaceae is the name of the family to which the juniper tree belongs.Specifically, the juniper tree carries the genus name Juniperus. The genus is one of those subsumed by the cypress family. The family name originates in the combination of the Latin noun cupressus ("cypress") and the Latin ending -aceae ("belonging to [the family]).
Cypress trees do not produce pine cones; instead, they produce small, round seed cones. These cones typically contain seeds that are dispersed by wind or water. Cypress trees belong to the family Cupressaceae, which is distinct from pines, and their reproductive structures differ from those of true pine trees.
Yes, regions that belong to another country are typically areas with clearly defined borders that fall under the jurisdiction of a different nation-state. These regions may have unique cultural, historical, or political characteristics that distinguish them from the rest of the country to which they belong. Examples include overseas territories, autonomous regions, and territories ceded to another country.
No, gymnosperms like pine trees and cypress plants do not belong to the angiosperm group. Gymnosperms are characterized by having seeds that are not enclosed in an ovary, while angiosperms are flowering plants that produce seeds within a fruit. Essentially, the key difference lies in their reproductive structures and methods of seed dispersal.
A place can belong to five different regions if those regions intersect at that particular location. This scenario can happen if the place lies on the border of multiple regions or if there are overlapping jurisdictional boundaries governing that specific area.
Marijuana belongs to the cannabis genus, and can be one of several species. Cannabis sativa is known often to grow in equatorial regions with a long growing season, cannabis indica in mountainous areas with shorter growing seasons, and ruderalis found in extreme northern regions of the world.
Zooplankton belong to several kingdoms and can include larval Anamalia (like jellyfish) and Protista.
It is difficult to determine which countries belong to Europe and which belong to Southwest Asia because there is no strict geographic boundary separating the two regions. The classification of countries is influenced by historical, cultural, and political factors, leading to varying interpretations. Additionally, some countries straddle both regions, adding to the complexity of categorization.
Theoretically the Ural Mountains divide Europe from Siberian Asia but several countries are on both sides which confuses the issue.
USCitizen, many places in Antarctica belong to several countries. Only Marie Byrd Land does not.