The conifer is a division of Pinophyta. It is also known to be a division of Coniferophyta or the Coniferae. It is within the Kingdom Plantae
Conifers are members of the division Pinophyta, also known as Coniferophyta or Coniferae. Pinophyta is one of 13 or 14 division level taxa within the Kingdom Plantae.
A pine cone is not the product of an angiosperm. A pine tree is classified as a gymnosperm. The pine cone would be the seed.
Yes, many plants in a Paleozoic forest belong to the division lycophyta.
It depends on what time period in the Mesozoic what kind of plant fossils you would find. In the Triassic, you would find conifers and tree ferns, alongside dinosaurs like Eoraptor, Coelophysis, and prosauropods. In the Jurassic, you would find an abundance of conifers, tree ferns, cycads, and ginkgos alongside dinosaurs like Stegosaurus, Diplodocus, Brachiosaurus, and Allosaurus. In the Cretaceous, there was still an abundance of conifers, cycads, and tree ferns. Ginkgos began to decline, but early flowering plants, such as palms, Magnolids, and grasses along riverbeds appeared. These plants existed alongside dinosaurs like T-rex, Triceratops, and Ankylosaurus.
Plants cells do not have centrioles. These form the mitotic apparatus during prophase in mitosis, Which include aster and spindle fibre formation, as without spindle fibres, there would be no chromosomes held and no cell division would occur .
Conifers are members of the division Pinophyta, also known as Coniferophyta or Coniferae. Pinophyta is one of 13 or 14 division level taxa within the Kingdom Plantae.
Hair plants
Gymnosperm basically means "naked seed" so any type of "cone" plant would be classified as a gymnosperm. Examples include Conifers, Cycads, Ginkgo, and Gnetales.
A pine cone is not the product of an angiosperm. A pine tree is classified as a gymnosperm. The pine cone would be the seed.
Brontosaurus is an invalid name for Apatosaurus excelsus. Because paleontologists don't know how high Apatosaurus held its head, they don't know what plants it would have most likely eaten. Plants that coexisted with Apatosaurus include conifers, cycads, ginkgoes, ferns, and horsetails.
Conifers produce cones and not flowers.
Yes, many plants in a Paleozoic forest belong to the division lycophyta.
Apatosaurus was an herbivorous, or plant eating, dinosaur. It didn't have any prey. Because paleontologists don't know how high Apatosaurus held its head, they don't know what plants it would have most likely eaten. Plants that coexisted with Apatosaurus include conifers, cycads, ginkgoes, ferns, and horsetails.
Apatosaurus was a huge herbivorous, or plant eating, dinosaur. Because paleontologists don't know how high Apatosaurus held its head, they don't know what plants it would have most likely eaten. Plants that coexisted with Apatosaurus include conifers, cycads, ginkgoes, ferns, and horsetails.
Brontosaurus is actually an invalid name for Apatosaurus excelsus. Apatosaurus was an herbivore, or plant eater. Because paleontologists don't know how high Apatosaurus held its head, they don't know what plants it would have most likely eaten. Plants that coexisted with Apatosaurus include conifers, cycads, ginkgoes, ferns, and horsetails.
Conifers are plants like pine trees etc.These trees grow to quite a large height so it depends on how close to your house it is. I would advise not to plant it within 5meters of your house
It depends on what time period in the Mesozoic what kind of plant fossils you would find. In the Triassic, you would find conifers and tree ferns, alongside dinosaurs like Eoraptor, Coelophysis, and prosauropods. In the Jurassic, you would find an abundance of conifers, tree ferns, cycads, and ginkgos alongside dinosaurs like Stegosaurus, Diplodocus, Brachiosaurus, and Allosaurus. In the Cretaceous, there was still an abundance of conifers, cycads, and tree ferns. Ginkgos began to decline, but early flowering plants, such as palms, Magnolids, and grasses along riverbeds appeared. These plants existed alongside dinosaurs like T-rex, Triceratops, and Ankylosaurus.