no
sometimes
Yes. Basically, all plants that bear (grow) flowers are flowering plants why the other plant which do not bear (grow) flowers are non-flowering plants.
No, not all plants without flowers are considered non-flowering plants. Some plants like ferns, mosses, and algae reproduce without flowers but are still considered flowering plants. Flowering plants include both those with distinct flowers and those that reproduce through other means, like cones or spores.
All plants included under the plant kingdom except Phanerogamae ( flowering plants ) are devoid of flowers.
Flowers and reproduce by seed
All flowering plants flower to attract pollinators to help to produce either fruit or seeds, so your question is difficult to give an answer to. If you can be a bit more specific I'll try to help.
Yes, all angiosperms have flowers. In fact angiosperms are also called flowering plants.
No, there are both nonflowering plants and flowering plants. For example ferns are plants that do not produce flowers.
Yes, all plants without flowers are grouped as non-flowering plants, which include categories like ferns, mosses, and gymnosperms. This classification is based on their reproductive structures; non-flowering plants reproduce via spores or seeds not enclosed in flowers or fruits. This grouping helps scientists and botanists categorize plants based on their reproductive methods and evolutionary relationships.
There are many flowers, and flowering trees and shrubs. There are over 50 different genera with 500 to 3000+ species. And there are over 7,000 different daylilies and hosta cultivars.
Yes, all ferns are seedless vascular plants and do not have flowers.
All beans are flowering plants. The bean is the fruit.