Gymnosperms
Neither, it is a gymnosperm (covered seed, coniferous (cone bearing) plants) . The terms monocot and dicot relate to angiosperms (naked seed, flower bearing plants)
no gymnosperms do NOT have sperm cells. They are actually "naked seeds"
Neither, it is a gymnosperm (covered seed, coniferous (cone bearing) plants) . The terms monocot and dicot relate to angiosperms (naked seed, flower bearing plants)
Actually Pteridophytes are ferns and the like. They have spores. I think Gymnosperms is the term you're thinking of. It comes from the Greek for naked seed.
The botany science term for naked seed is gymnosperm, which refers to plants that produce seeds that are not enclosed within an ovary or fruit. This distinguishes them from angiosperms, which have seeds enclosed within a fruit.
Naked seeded plants are called gymnosperms. These type of seeds do not produce any fruit.
Naked seeded plants are called gymnosperms. These type of seeds do not produce any fruit.
No, an acorn is not a naked seed. It is a type of fruit called a nut that contains a seed inside. Naked seeds are typically found in plants like gymnosperms, where the seeds are not enclosed within a fruit.
Neither, it is a gymnosperm (covered seed, coniferous (cone bearing) plants) . The terms monocot and dicot relate to angiosperms (naked seed, flower bearing plants)
Oak trees grow from seed (acorns) so they could be called seed plants.
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.
Dicot! a dicotyledon
no gymnosperms do NOT have sperm cells. They are actually "naked seeds"
Neither, it is a gymnosperm (covered seed, coniferous (cone bearing) plants) . The terms monocot and dicot relate to angiosperms (naked seed, flower bearing plants)
Actually Pteridophytes are ferns and the like. They have spores. I think Gymnosperms is the term you're thinking of. It comes from the Greek for naked seed.
Gymnosperms are called gymnosperms because the term "gymnosperm" means "naked seed" in Greek. This is because gymnosperms produce seeds that are not enclosed within a fruit, unlike angiosperms whose seeds are enclosed within a fruit.
Angiosperms, the most numerous plants on earth, are seed-producing plants that have flowers and produce fruit which surround the seeds. Gymnosperms are have "naked" seed and include conifers and ginkgo plants.