flowers require lots of energy, leaves produces energy for plants
yes I think so as there is flower Any plant with a flower is a flowering plant. Lily's have flowers, so they are flowering plants.
Daisies are flowering plants
No, bird nest fern reproduce from spores so it is never a flowering plant
Because stems, roots and leaves form the main part of the plant body. So long the plant is growing all along these parts, it is the vegetative growth only. When flowering initiates the plant enters in to the reproductive stage.
If basil has flowered, it's best to pinch off the flowers to redirect the plant's energy back into producing leaves, which are the main culinary part. Flowering can make the leaves taste more bitter, so removing the flowers helps maintain flavor. You can also consider harvesting the leaves before the plant fully bolts. Regular pruning can prevent flowering and promote bushier growth.
The flowers of a strawberry plant, once pollinated, will develop into the fruit known as strawberries. So at one stage it could be classed as a flowering plant.
go to google images and type dragon scale fern
A birch tree is a dicot because it belongs to the class Magnoliopsida, which includes dicotyledonous flowering plants. Dicots have two seed leaves, net-like veins in the leaves, and flower parts in multiples of four or five.
Prunus domestica, the European plum is a species of flowering plant in the family Rosaceae. A deciduous tree, it includes many varieties of the fruit trees known as plums in English, though not all plums belong to this species.
Only one.
An apple is a flowering plant, so it is an angiosperm.
The term that's synonymous with phylum, in the plant world, is division. So the phylum, or preferentially the division, of cactus plants is Magnoliophyta. It's the division for angiosperms, which also are called flowering plants. Flowering plants may develop from an embryo that has one or two leaves. A cactus is a dicotyledon, because it has two embryonic leaves.