They have vascular tissue
their gametes do not require water for fertilization to occur
Seed bearing plants make up the bulk of terrestrial plants, they are different from other forms of plants such as spore bearing plants (ferns). Seed bearing plants are broken into two main divisions: Anigosperms which have a seed protected within an ovary and Gymnosperms which have seeds produced "naked" - these are mainly cone bearing plants. Examples of Aniosperms include: Petunia, Hibiscus, Oak, pea, tomato Examples of Gymnosperms include: Pine, Cupressus, Cycas and Cycad
Seed-bearing plants reproduce via seeds, which are produced within a specialized structure called the ovary. These plants include flowering plants (angiosperms) and some gymnosperms. Spore-bearing plants, on the other hand, reproduce via spores, which are typically produced in specialized structures such as sporangia. This group includes ferns, mosses, and some algae.
Yes, cone-bearing plants are also known as gymnosperms because their seeds are not enclosed in a fruit. Instead, the seeds are typically found inside cones, such as in pine trees. This means that cone-bearing plants are indeed seed-producing plants.
The opposite of gymnosperm is angiosperm. Gymnosperms are seed-bearing plants that do not enclose their seeds in a fruit, while angiosperms are seed-bearing plants that enclose their seeds within a fruit.
They perform photosynthesis, the process by which the chlorophyll changes carbon dioxide into usable energy by absorbing energy from the sun. They draw water through their roots. They produce fructose, a type of sugar. (fructose is the substance they create with photosynthesis, which is then used for growth and other life processes)
they bear seeds
seed ferns
About 250,000 species of seed bearing plants
Seed bearing plants make up the bulk of terrestrial plants, they are different from other forms of plants such as spore bearing plants (ferns). Seed bearing plants are broken into two main divisions: Anigosperms which have a seed protected within an ovary and Gymnosperms which have seeds produced "naked" - these are mainly cone bearing plants. Examples of Aniosperms include: Petunia, Hibiscus, Oak, pea, tomato Examples of Gymnosperms include: Pine, Cupressus, Cycas and Cycad
Phanerogames (includes both Gymnosperms & Angiosperms) are seed bearing plants.
Ferns.
Gymnosperms
Seed-bearing plants reproduce via seeds, which are produced within a specialized structure called the ovary. These plants include flowering plants (angiosperms) and some gymnosperms. Spore-bearing plants, on the other hand, reproduce via spores, which are typically produced in specialized structures such as sporangia. This group includes ferns, mosses, and some algae.
The two groups of seed-bearing plants are:-gymnosperms and angiosperms.Gymnosperm-are vascular plants that produce seeds on the scales of cones. Angiosperm-flowering plants that develop seeds enclosed in a fruit are called angiosperms.
Yes, cone-bearing plants are also known as gymnosperms because their seeds are not enclosed in a fruit. Instead, the seeds are typically found inside cones, such as in pine trees. This means that cone-bearing plants are indeed seed-producing plants.
Neither, it is a gymnosperm (covered seed, coniferous (cone bearing) plants) . The terms monocot and dicot relate to angiosperms (naked seed, flower bearing plants)
Neither, it is a gymnosperm (covered seed, coniferous (cone bearing) plants) . The terms monocot and dicot relate to angiosperms (naked seed, flower bearing plants)