The dinosaur is thought to be the ancestor of all things today.
Watch a DVD titled 'A Case for the creator'. your answers are in there.
The earliest plants are believed to have been similar to modern algae. It is hypothesized that these algae emerged from an endosymbiosis between earlier eukaryotes and cyanobacteria.
a single species of green algae
scientists study plants by putting them into?
I believe the role of a herbivore is to consume plants and provide a source of meat for carnivores like me...... I believe the role of a herbivore is to consume plants and provide a source of meat for carnivores like me......
A herbivore is an animal (or human) that eats only plants. Some examples are a deer or a person who is a vegetarian.
Plants and animals.
"Plants" is the scientific word for plants. If you want to know the Kingdom to which plants belong, that is Plantae. Flora.
It is because Fungi are more ohemically and qunetically simillar to animal than organism.
It is because Fungi are more ohemically and qunetically simillar to animal than organism.
a single species of green algae
common characteristics
They believed plants evolved from prehistoric times.
Cyanobacteria produced oxygen.
The pedigrees of an organism reflect to its ancestry. The scientists use pedigree record for breeding purposes in plants as well as in animals to get improvement in their races.
They believe that because their basic cellular composition remains similar to the plants today
To reduce the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, scientists are planting more green plants e.g. forests. Green plants require carbon dioxide for photosynthesis.
Scientists believe that plants evolved directly from a freshwater green algae called charophyte. There are two different types of charophytes, coleochaetales and charales, which strongly resemble earliest land plants.
green algea
Most scientist observe, compare, and contrast the new organism to known plants or animals. Then they place it in a group. If the unknown does not fit they make different group.