Phylum, genus, species.
Mercury, Venus, earth and mars are rocky
Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune are gaseous
Pluto is a dwarf planet
One way to classify them is as nonvascular or vascular.
Scientists classify vertebrate into different groups by the way the animal looks or how big or small it is
Yes, scientists classify organisms based on various characteristics, including their method of reproduction. For example, organisms can be classified as sexual or asexual, depending on whether they reproduce through the fusion of gametes (sex cells) or not. Some organisms, such as certain plants and fungi, can reproduce both sexually and asexually. Additionally, the way in which an organism reproduces can influence its evolutionary trajectory, as different reproductive strategies can have different costs and benefits in terms of survival and reproduction.
yes
by the way they look and act
Scientists use a classification system called taxonomy to categorize plants and animals based on their shared characteristics. This system groups organisms into hierarchical categories like kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, and species. By classifying organisms in this way, scientists can better understand their relationships, evolutionary history, and biological characteristics.
eruptive vent, the location of the eruptive vent, and the character of the eruptive vent, also volume, mass, and height
to make easy way for their further study
You can classify them by how they reproduce. "Angiosperms are (vascular) plants that have flowers, and their seeds are protected inside a fruit." "Gymnosperms do not have flowers, and their seeds are usually produced inside cones." Credit to Science 6.
You can classify them by how they reproduce. "Angiosperms are (vascular) plants that have flowers, and their seeds are protected inside a fruit." "Gymnosperms do not have flowers, and their seeds are usually produced inside cones." Credit to Science 6.
yes because the want to know wich plant lives longer
Look at it and observe the plant. hope you get this wrong