Flowering plants, or angiosperms, are incredibly adaptable and have evolved various strategies to thrive in diverse habitats. Their ability to produce seeds enclosed in fruits allows for efficient reproduction and dispersal, facilitating colonization of different environments. Additionally, they have developed a variety of growth forms and physiological traits that enable them to survive in conditions ranging from deserts to wetlands. This versatility, coupled with their role in ecosystems as primary producers, contributes to their widespread presence across nearly all terrestrial habitats.
Any of the more than 250,000 species of angiosperms (division Magnoliophyta) having roots, stems, leaves, and well-developed conductive tissues (xylem and phloem). They are often differentiated from gymnosperms by their production of seeds within a closed chamber (the ovary) within the flower, but this distinction is not always clear-cut. The division is composed of two classes: monocots and dicots (see cotyledon). Monocots have flower parts in threes, scattered conducting strands in the stem, and usually prominent parallel veins in the leaves, and they lack a cambium. Dicots have flower parts in fours or fives, conducting strands arranged in a cylinder, a net-veined pattern in the leaves, and a cambium. Flowering plants reflect an immense diversity in habit, size, and form; they account for more than 300 families growing on every continent, including Antarctica. Flowering plants have adapted to almost every habitat. Most reproduce sexually by seeds via the specialized reproductive organs that are present in all flowers.
no! it is neither a flowering plant nor a fruiting plant
because water is almost every and oil is made from plants
No. Only plants of the phylum "angiospermae" have flowers. These include flowers, fruiting plants, and many trees. However, gymnosperms (like pine trees) and cycads and many other plants have no flower. In fact, about 250 million years ago, there were no flowering plants at all!
Almost all plants growing in the soil have root hairs
Flowering plants (Angiosperm and gymnosperms) are found on almost every continent of the world. The only exception is Antarctica, where only limited plant life is found
You can find flowering plants on every continent. There are two growing in Antarctica (Antarctic hair grass and Antarctic pearlwort.
The flowering plants or angiosperms are the most widespread group of land plants. Land plants have existed for about 425 million years.Flowering plants have colonized practically every conceivable habitat on earth, from sun-baked deserts and windswept alpine summits to fertile grasslands, freshwater marshes, dense forests and lush mountain meadows.The total number of described species exceeds 230,000, and many tropical species are as yet unnamed.Examples of non-flowering plants include: Ferns, mosses and liverworts
The flowering plants or angiosperms are the most widespread group of land plants. Land plants have existed for about 425 million years.Flowering plants have colonized practically every conceivable habitat on earth, from sun-baked deserts and windswept alpine summits to fertile grasslands, freshwater marshes, dense forests and lush mountain meadows.The total number of described species exceeds 230,000, and many tropical species are as yet unnamed.Examples of non-flowering plants include: Ferns, mosses and liverworts
No, fairies are connected to and dependent on flowering plants. Every flowering plant has a unique species of fairy that depends on it for its living and magic.
almost every where in the world.
Yes, it's very common to find beautiful flowering plants in every country and state. Lots of different types too like tropical, orchids,exotic.
In general orchids are niche habitat players, but with 25,000 species of orchids, there are species in about every habitat that plants grow. They are found on every continent except Antarctica.
Any of the more than 250,000 species of angiosperms (division Magnoliophyta) having roots, stems, leaves, and well-developed conductive tissues (xylem and phloem). They are often differentiated from gymnosperms by their production of seeds within a closed chamber (the ovary) within the flower, but this distinction is not always clear-cut. The division is composed of two classes: monocots and dicots (see cotyledon). Monocots have flower parts in threes, scattered conducting strands in the stem, and usually prominent parallel veins in the leaves, and they lack a cambium. Dicots have flower parts in fours or fives, conducting strands arranged in a cylinder, a net-veined pattern in the leaves, and a cambium. Flowering plants reflect an immense diversity in habit, size, and form; they account for more than 300 families growing on every continent, including Antarctica. Flowering plants have adapted to almost every habitat. Most reproduce sexually by seeds via the specialized reproductive organs that are present in all flowers.
producers: grass and other plants
no! it is neither a flowering plant nor a fruiting plant
Yes, it is almost true if there is not much variation in climatic conditions.