The support tissue in coniferophyta is composed of cells called tracheids and fibers. These cells provide structural support and help transport water and nutrients throughout the plant. Tracheids have thick cell walls reinforced with lignin, making them strong and ideal for support in conifers.
Yes. Conifers are vascular. If a plant has spores, its nonvascular.
Plants in the phylum coniferophyta are gymnosperms.
Adipose tissue is the connective tissue that stores triglycerides and provides cushioning and support for organs in the body.
Connective tissue functions in both support and structure.
No, nervous tissue does not support body organs. Nervous tissue primarily functions in communication through electrical and chemical signals within the nervous system. The support and structure of body organs are primarily provided by other types of tissues such as connective tissue.
Yes. Conifers are vascular. If a plant has spores, its nonvascular.
Plants in the phylum coniferophyta are gymnosperms.
Unlike conifers (coniferophyta), flowering plants (anthophytes) produce flowers from which fruits develop.
Yes
No they have seeds.
coniferophyta
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Plantae
Plants in the phylum Coniferophyta are gymnosperms.
coniferophyta
Plants in the phylum Coniferophyta are gymnosperms.
The tissue that provides support for the body is connective tissue. Connective tissue adds support and also structure to the human body. It contains fibrous strands of protein collagen. Examples of connective tissue include the inner layers of skin, tendons, and cartilage.