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What else can I help you with?
Are marigolds a monocots or dicots?
Marigolds are dicots, which means they belong to the group of flowering plants that have two seed leaves, or cotyledons. They typically feature broad leaves, net-like vein patterns, and flower structures that are often more complex than those of monocots. This classification places them in the family Asteraceae, which includes a variety of other flowering plants.
What animal eats flowering plants?
humans, apes, monkeys, rabbits like dandelion flowers, most grazing animals, or any animal that will pretty much eat anything they can
Does flowering plants produce cones?
It doesn't. Aflowering plant produces flowers and seeds that fall of and produce more plants.
How do you call a plants that lose all their leaves in late summer to become flowers?
Plants that lose all their leaves in late summer to become flowers are typically referred to as "deciduous" plants. However, the specific phenomenon of shedding leaves before flowering is not common in most deciduous species, as they usually drop leaves in autumn. Some plants, like certain perennials, may go dormant and then produce flowers without leaves, but they are not specifically classified by this behavior. If you're referring to a specific type of plant, please provide more details for a precise classification.
Are Begonias succulents?
No, begonias are not succulents. They are a diverse group of flowering plants belonging to the family Begoniaceae, known for their ornamental leaves and flowers. Unlike succulents, which store water in their leaves or stems, begonias prefer a more humid environment and require regular watering to thrive.
What is the differencebetween flowering and non flowering plants?
All flowering plants flower to attract pollinators to help to produce either fruit or seeds, so your question is difficult to give an answer to. If you can be a bit more specific I'll try to help.
Are marigolds a monocots or dicots?
Marigolds are dicots, which means they belong to the group of flowering plants that have two seed leaves, or cotyledons. They typically feature broad leaves, net-like vein patterns, and flower structures that are often more complex than those of monocots. This classification places them in the family Asteraceae, which includes a variety of other flowering plants.
What animal eats flowering plants?
humans, apes, monkeys, rabbits like dandelion flowers, most grazing animals, or any animal that will pretty much eat anything they can
How do conifers differ from flowering plants?
Conifers are different to flowering plants because conifer reproduce with seed cones. The pollen come out of the male cone and fertilises the ovule or female cone. Conifers are also different because the have needle like leaves but I'm not sure if that's relevant... Any way, I hope this has helped. You might have to do a bit more research. Conifers also have naked seeds, whereas flowering plants have their seeds encased in flesh (fruit). Although some conifers like the plum pines also have fruit. Also flowering plants have... flowers. And non flowering plants don't. But I thought that was obvious.
How are flowering plants and conifers in common?
Flowering plants and conifers are both seed-producing plants, but they differ in their reproductive structures. Flowering plants produce flowers that contain reproductive organs, while conifers produce cones that house their seeds. Both groups are vital to ecosystems as sources of food, shelter, and oxygen.
Does flowering plants produce cones?
It doesn't. Aflowering plant produces flowers and seeds that fall of and produce more plants.
Does aloe die after flowering?
Yes, aloe plants can die after flowering, as the energy required for flowering can weaken the plant and make it more susceptible to disease and other stressors.
What are the different types of cannabis?
The two main types of cannabis - Indica and Sativa and none of them will be "laced" with other drugs. Why would someone sell you weed laced with LSD for the same price and not tell you? They wouldn't, it would cost more and you would be well aware of what it will laced with. Generally... Sativa - longer flowering periods, more "up" high, leaves are thinner and more "finger like" leaves Indica - shorter flowering periods, more "couch lock" high, leaves are thicker, plants stay more stocky than tall.
How do you call a plants that lose all their leaves in late summer to become flowers?
Plants that lose all their leaves in late summer to become flowers are typically referred to as "deciduous" plants. However, the specific phenomenon of shedding leaves before flowering is not common in most deciduous species, as they usually drop leaves in autumn. Some plants, like certain perennials, may go dormant and then produce flowers without leaves, but they are not specifically classified by this behavior. If you're referring to a specific type of plant, please provide more details for a precise classification.
Are Begonias succulents?
No, begonias are not succulents. They are a diverse group of flowering plants belonging to the family Begoniaceae, known for their ornamental leaves and flowers. Unlike succulents, which store water in their leaves or stems, begonias prefer a more humid environment and require regular watering to thrive.
What are examples of flowering plants?
Examples of flowering plants include (there are literally thousands more):DaisySunflowerCarnationCelosiaRoseCarnationLavenderMarigoldCalendulaIrisBegoniaDay LilyJasmineOrchidsMangoGuavaHibicusWater Lily
Why do some plants prefer to grow in shade?
These plants have such leaves because wider, flatter leaves will catch more sunlight. Sunlight is needed for plants to survive, so when they're in the shade they adapt to be able to get more sunlight.
