A branching diagram, or dichotomous key, can help identify plants that produce seeds by guiding you through a series of choices based on observable characteristics. Each branch leads to a question about specific traits, such as leaf shape or flower type. By following the diagram's path, you can ultimately determine whether a plant is a seed-producing species. In this way, the diagram simplifies the identification process by breaking it down into manageable steps.
The seed produces another generation of that plant after germination.
All vascular plants do not produce seeds and fruits, only angiosperms can do it.
No , only seed plants produce seeds .
Flowering plants produce seeds.
Angiosperms are plants that produce seeds enclosed in a fruit.
Usually, bigger plants do produce bigger seeds.
some plants produce seeds that develop inside of what?
The seed produces another generation of that plant after germination.
Plants
All vascular plants do not produce seeds and fruits, only angiosperms can do it.
If they are plants (e.g. spotted knapweed) they produce seeds to reproduce, because they are plants that produce seeds to reproduce. If they are animals (e.g. brown tree snake) they do not produce seeds, because animals do not reproduce by producing seeds.
cacti are flowering plants and produce seeds
Angiosperms and gymnosperm plant types both produce seeds
Oddly enough they produce guava seeds.
No , only seed plants produce seeds .
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