Conifers are generally the plants that have needles as a type of leaf.
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Yes, the terms woody and herbaceous can be used to describe other types of plants besides angiosperms, such as gymnosperms (e.g., pine trees), ferns, and even some algae. Woody plants have hard, lignified tissues for support and structure, while herbaceous plants have softer, more flexible tissues.
The scientific name for gymnosperms is Gymnospermae.
The dominant generation in gymnosperms is the sporophyte generation.
Gymnosperms use cones to distribute their seeds.
No. Conifers are Gymnosperms.
Root pressure is absent in gymnosperms because they lack vessels in their xylem tissue. Vessels in angiosperms help create positive pressure when water is actively transported, resulting in root pressure. Gymnosperms rely on a combination of capillary action and cohesion-tension to move water up the plant.
Yes, the terms woody and herbaceous can be used to describe other types of plants besides angiosperms, such as gymnosperms (e.g., pine trees), ferns, and even some algae. Woody plants have hard, lignified tissues for support and structure, while herbaceous plants have softer, more flexible tissues.
Naked seeded plants are called gymnosperms. These type of seeds do not produce any fruit.
they are herbaceous.
An alchemilla is any of the genus Alchemilla of herbaceous perennial plants.
Seeds: Gymnosperms have naked seeds not enclosed in fruit, while angiosperms have seeds enclosed in a fruit. Leaves: Gymnosperms typically have needle-like or scale-like leaves, while angiosperms have a wider variety of leaf shapes. Stems: Gymnosperms often have woody stems, while angiosperms can have both herbaceous and woody stems. Flowers: Gymnosperms do not produce flowers, while angiosperms have flowers for reproduction.
Parsley is an herbaceous plant, meaning it has a non-woody stem that is soft and flexible.
An iris is herbaceous. It does not lose its leaves.
An alternanthera is any of the genus Alternanthera, a group of herbaceous plants in the amaranth family.
Gymnosperms
No. Conifers are Gymnosperms.
Yes Gymnosperms have supporting stems.