i have a plant that idon't know the name of, its a dicot, with net venation and simple leaf. it has a herbaceous stem and is an angiosperm. how can i identify it?
Plant classification is done primarily according to the morphology of the flower of the plant; so to correctly identify the plant you will need to provide full details of the flower and fruit of the plant (colour, petal arrangement, petal number, ovary position etc.)
Yes
The fibrous roots of a plant help it by getting nutrients from the soil , holding the plant in place ,and helping the plant to survive .
they help take in minerals from the roots and help stand the plant up. is that an ok answer? xx
list the organells of a plant cell of an animal cell and state the life function associated with each
it is land and water plant.... Weird Right ?? I can't help
You can try to identify the plant leaves. This site has a good interactive tool that can help you identify your plant http://www.mountainnature.com/Plants/PlantID.htm
The fine print on the 'care and feeding' tag that the florist stuck into the potting soil.
1. Take the photos to a garden centre and ask a staff member or horticulturist for help.2. Google "garden forums", there are a number of online forums which could help you identify the plant, they normally require a good quality picture of the fruit, flower and plant as well as where it was grown or found
botany
Color, shape, size, and organization are key characteristics used to identify plants through a plant key. These features help to narrow down the potential species by focusing on specific visual attributes. By carefully noting these characteristics, one can more accurately determine the identity of a plant species.
A weed is a plant that should not be there.
Take a picture of the plant, then take the picture to his science teacher to identify.
It enables people to identify different species of plant.
anther
There are several characteristics that can help to identify a plant as a horsetail. Horsetails are vascular plants with hollow, jointed stems. They are seedless and have scale-like leaves arranged in a whorl pattern.
Star charts help identify the positions of stars.
A female plant produces seeds.