From what I've researched it would most likely be "non-woody".
Trees are perennial woody plants.
Woody plants include trees, herbs, shrubs and lianas.
Non-vascular plants do not produce wood.
Flowering plant
Chlorophyll
Wood sorrel plants have stems that are tinted pink and develop flowers in the spring. They generally flower from May to August. The flowers are normally white with pink streaks, but they do produce red flowers rarely.
No, seeds plants do not produce rhizoids.
All plants as a result of the way the are built and produce sustenance (photosynthesis) Produce oxygen.
angiosperms
Flowering plant
Chlorophyll
Wood sorrel plants have stems that are tinted pink and develop flowers in the spring. They generally flower from May to August. The flowers are normally white with pink streaks, but they do produce red flowers rarely.
plants, such as trees, can produce oxygen(air), also trees can be chopped down and used for wood to make houses and much more!
plants produce their food by photosynthesis
All plants produce there own food through photosynthesis, although to do that they need water and carbon dioxide (H20+C02-->light-->glucose and 02). Plants that do not produce their own food are called Fungi (mushroom and toadstools). Although Fungi aren't actual plants they have their own place in the tree of life completetly separated from the branches of plants and animals.
plants produce sugarPlants produceflowersseedsfruitnutsfood - leaves rootstimber
Plants produce oxygen (O2).
No, seeds plants do not produce rhizoids.
The Call of the Wood was created in 1995.
Think of coal like wood. In a wood stove or furnace, wood is burned to produce heat. Coal contains more energy and is cheaper that wood, however wood is renewable. The large coal power plants that run use coal to produce heat by burning it, heating water. When water heats up to steam, it has more pressure. This pressure is used to turn generators. The electricity produced will be direct current. The power plant will have a converter to change the DC into AC, Alternating Current.