how do conebearing plants reproduce their own kind
spore bearing or sporophyies are spore bearing plants.......
Cone-bearing plants, also known as gymnosperms, produce seeds that are typically found in cones. These seeds are not enclosed in an ovary and often have a hard outer shell. Examples of cone-bearing plants include pine trees, spruces, and firs.
The scientific term for plants that produce covered or protected seeds is "angiosperms." Angiosperms are characterized by their flowering structures, which facilitate reproduction and the development of seeds within fruits. This group includes the majority of plant species, ranging from flowering plants to fruit-bearing trees.
The development of seeds allowed plants to protect and nourish their embryos, increasing their chances of survival and dispersal. This led to more efficient reproduction and colonization of diverse environments, contributing to the success and diversification of land plants compared to spore-bearing vascular plants.
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Cone bearing plants do not depend on Insects, birds or mammals for the transfer of their male gametes or spores. The cone bearing plants are lower in evolutionary ladder than the flowering plants.
spore bearing or sporophyies are spore bearing plants.......
bearing plants
They do not produce a high number of plants
Cone-bearing plants, also known as gymnosperms, produce seeds that are typically found in cones. These seeds are not enclosed in an ovary and often have a hard outer shell. Examples of cone-bearing plants include pine trees, spruces, and firs.
The scientific term for plants that produce covered or protected seeds is "angiosperms." Angiosperms are characterized by their flowering structures, which facilitate reproduction and the development of seeds within fruits. This group includes the majority of plant species, ranging from flowering plants to fruit-bearing trees.
In animals and in plants it is usually called sexual reproduction. Plants sometimes produce asexually.
Gymnosperms are seed-bearing plants. The term gymnosperm comes from the Greek and means "naked seeds". Seeds are the result of polination of an ovule and therefore reproduction is Sexual not Asexual.
No, not all plants undergo sexual reproduction. Some plants are capable of asexual reproduction through processes like vegetative propagation or fragmentation.
The development of seeds allowed plants to protect and nourish their embryos, increasing their chances of survival and dispersal. This led to more efficient reproduction and colonization of diverse environments, contributing to the success and diversification of land plants compared to spore-bearing vascular plants.
idek lol omg playboy if u read this u dumb yes they r plants