Not at all
Yes, a bird and a green plant are both classified in the kingdom of life known as the "domain Eukarya," which includes all organisms with complex cells. However, they belong to different kingdoms within this domain: birds are part of the kingdom Animalia, while green plants belong to the kingdom Plantae. Thus, while they share the same overarching domain, they are categorized into distinct kingdoms.
Monocots are found in the Plant Kingdom, specifically in the division Magnoliophyta (angiosperms). Dicots are also found in the Plant Kingdom in the same division Magnoliophyta.
transfer of pollen from the anther of one plant to the stigma of another plant (of the same species) is called cross-pollination. transfer of pollen from the anther of a plant to the stigma of the same plant is called self-pollination
monoculture is the man made practice of planting the same kind of tree or plant in one area. this is actually detrimental to some species. whereas the wilderness has had plants of all varieties from natural planting aka bird crap with seed or seed and spores being transported in the wind
Some androgynous plants include certain species of ferns, such as the bird's nest fern (Asplenium nidus), and certain species of mosses and liverworts that exhibit characteristics of both male and female reproductive structures on the same plant. Additionally, some species of fungi can also be considered androgynous due to their complex reproductive structures.
No, agave and aloe are not the same plant species. They belong to different plant genera and have distinct characteristics.
No, philodendron and pothos are not the same plant species. They belong to different genera within the Araceae family.
Yes, the systems used for the taxonomic nomenclature of organisms are distinct and independent between kingdoms. The binomial name given to a species must be unique only within the kingdom to which the species belongs. For this reason, no two animals species and no two plant species could share the same name, but one plant and one animal may. Because the domain Eukarya is divided into six kingdoms, there could theoretically be six species with a common binomial (scientific) name.
If you are talking about the Bird of Paradise plant. Yes, they all have the same shape flower and bill.
The Cuban Trogan. This species of bird is known as Cuba's national bird because it's coloration is the same as the Cuban Flag.
Layer 2
by pollen grains moving from the anters to the stigma either of same plant or another plant of the same species.
A species.
Gorillas and monkeys are related, but not in the same species.The blue-jay is a particular species of bird.
No, pothos and philodendron are not the same plant species. They belong to different genera within the Araceae family, but they are often confused due to their similar appearance.
Usually, pygmy animals are smaller than others in the same species. Some pygmy bird species include the following:Ferruginous pygmy owlPygmy nuthatchPygmy goose (several species)Pygmy cormorant
Hemp Flower plant and marijuana plant both are same species.