A conifer is a flowering plant.
Unlike conifers (coniferophyta), flowering plants (anthophytes) produce flowers from which fruits develop.
Conifers and flowering plants both produce seeds, but they are classified as completely different types of plants. While conifers are always trees (although some may appear to be shrubs), flowering plants can be trees, succulents and even grasses. However, there are several specific differences between the two that scientists use to tell them apart if there is ever any doubt.
conifers produce seeds from narrow needles, ferns do not
The chief characteristic of the taiga is the prevalence of forests dominated by conifers - thus as conifers are plants the biome must have plants.
yes they are
Conifers resemble flowering plants in having seeds and well developed vasculature
Flowering plants and conifers are both seed-producing plants, but they differ in their reproductive structures. Flowering plants produce flowers that contain reproductive organs, while conifers produce cones that house their seeds. Both groups are vital to ecosystems as sources of food, shelter, and oxygen.
archegonium
Conifers.
Conifers
Photosynthesis
The feature between conifers and ferns are that they both are vascular plants the grown in a humid temperate environment. They differ in that a conifer is a seed producing plant and the fern more primitive reproduces with spores.