i'm questioning the same question too.but as far as i know there isn't yet a full cladogram of plant kingdom.the mechanism of cladogram is comparing the DNA or amino acid sequences in each species.there are almost a million species of plant in this world.i think it's a lot work to do for the scientists to compare such many plant species.it has become a new project now.
A cladogram of the plant kingdom shows the evolutionary relationships between different plant species. It typically starts with the most ancient plant species at the base and progresses toward more recent and diverse species at the tips. Branches represent where different groups of plants diverged from a common ancestor, illustrating the evolutionary history of plants.
A mushroom doesn't fit into Linnaeus' 2 kingdom system (Plantae and Animalia) because mushrooms belong to neither the plant nor animal kingdom. They are classified in the Fungi kingdom due to their distinct characteristics, such as heterotrophic mode of nutrition and cell wall composition.
They are animals, and so they are in Animalia. Although they look lifeless, they are not.
A cladogram in information visualization is a type of diagram used to show relationships between different species or groups based on their evolutionary history. It is represented in a branching format, with lines connecting different species or groups to their common ancestors. Cladograms are commonly used in biology, paleontology, and other fields to visually represent evolutionary relationships.
They are living life forms, but they are not animals, so they are possibly a sea reef, but not an animal, I know, it gets confusing...
In science, a kingdom is the highest taxonomic rank used to classify organisms. Organisms are grouped into kingdoms based on their characteristics and evolutionary relationships. There are currently six kingdoms: Animalia, Plantae, Fungi, Protista, Archaea, and Bacteria.
you could just look it up online, i'm sure it will have something like that.
like a spelt plant
it look like a plant
Dinoflagellates are actually neither plants nor animals. They are single-celled organisms and are, in fact, members of the Protist kingdom. They are plankton and can be either zooplankton or phytoplankton, which means they can be plant-like (photosynthetic producers) or animal-like (heterotrophic consumers).
Well, it depends what kind of organism it is. If it is in the Fungi Kingdom, then you look at if the mold or yeast or mushroom is growing and expanding everyday. If it is in the Plant Kingdom, you look at if it is green and if it is growing everyday. If it is in the Animal Kingdom, you look at if the animal is moving and breathing well. If in the Bacteria and Archae Kingdom, then you must look under a microscope to see if it is moving.
what does broom corn look like
A tobacco plant looks like a cabbage or lettuce plant in some ways
the papyrus plant is a tall water plant that is green and looks like a feather duster when young
Ribosomes look like granes of sand
Pretty.
Picture
If aliens do exist, it is possible that they may look like plant based anthropomorphs.