Are all trees gymnosperms

Answer 1

No. Maple trees, like most deciduous trees, are classified as angiosperms, in that they are flowering plants ( the blossoms are somewhat inconspicuous, but are flowers, nonetheless), and the seeds resulting from the pollination of the blossoms are encased in a fruit, the maple key.

Answer 2

No, not all trees are gymnosperms. Gymnosperms are a type of plant that produces naked seeds, such as conifers and ginkgo trees. There are also angiosperm trees, which produce seeds enclosed in a fruit, like apple trees and oak trees.

Answer 3

Yes, yes they are. Lucky for you, I am only 10 and just learned this in school. :-)

Answer 4

No they are all toe socks.

Answer 5

Most of the living gymnosperms are trees except a few Cycads and alpine Junipers.

Answer 6

A tree may be Gymnosperm if it bears seeds on the ovuliferous scale and not inside ovary.

Answer 7

Flowering plants are angiosperms. They are vascular seed plants in which the ovule is fertilized and develops into a seed in the ovary, the female reproductive organ of a plant.