gymnosperm
The reproductive structure of a gymnosperm
The spore bearing structures in club mosses and horsetails and the cones of gymnosperms called strobili.
The cone of a gymnosperm is the equivalent of the ovary of angiosperms. The seeds in the cone are naked, and receive pollen by wind action from the male equivalent of the stamen. In season, you'll often find dustings of sulphur-yellow pine pollen on the surface of water puddles.The gymno part comes from the Greek and means naked, hence similar words such as gymnast.
No a gymnosperm is not a cone the cone is the reproductive structure of a gymnosperm
Bristlecone pine is a gymnosperm. Gymnosperms are seed-producing plants that do not have flowers, and the seeds are usually exposed on the surface of cones. Bristlecone pines produce cones to disperse their seeds.
ALL pine trees are cone-bearing -that's where the pine-nuts come from. AND that is WHY they are classified as coniferous.(Coniferous means cone bearing.)
A conifer is a gymnosperm, or cone bearing plant.
A gymnosperm is a cone bearing tree and does not have a "digestive system."
Pine trees are coniferous, that is to say, they reproduce by dropping cones filled with seeds.
Conifers hide their seeds inside of cones. That is where they get their name. Conifers are cone-bearing trees.
angiosperms: flowering plants (fruit bearing plants)gymnosperm: cone bearing plants (nacked seeded)maybe
angiosperms: flowering plants (fruit bearing plants)gymnosperm: cone bearing plants (nacked seeded)maybe