Botanists classify plants into families based on shared characteristics, including morphological traits, genetic similarities, and reproductive structures. They utilize a hierarchical classification system, starting with broader categories like kingdoms and moving down to specific families, genera, and species. Advanced techniques, such as DNA sequencing, have also enhanced the accuracy of these classifications by uncovering evolutionary relationships. Ultimately, the goal is to group plants in a way that reflects their natural relationships and evolutionary history.
botanist who proposed classifying plants using many characteristics
If they did not, they would not be botanists.
Scientists who study plants are called botanists
botanists
Botanists classify angiosperms, or flowering plants, into two main groups based on the number of seed leaves, or cotyledons. Plants with one cotyledon are classified as monocots, while those with two cotyledons are classified as dicots. This distinction helps in understanding their evolutionary relationships, as well as their morphological and physiological traits. Examples of monocots include grasses and lilies, while dicots include roses and beans.
They do study different plants
You classify plants by their reproduction.
Botanists are people who study plants. Moss are plants, so Botanists study moss too.
The plural possessive is plants'.
Botanists.
They are called botanists.
the study OF plants is botany and the people WHO study plants are called botanists.