No, the coconut tree is not a dicot; it is classified as a monocot. Monocots are characterized by having one seed leaf (cotyledon), parallel leaf venation, and flower parts in multiples of three, which are features of the coconut palm. In contrast, dicots have two seed leaves, net-like leaf venation, and flower parts in multiples of four or five. Thus, the coconut tree falls under the category of monocots within the plant kingdom.
Yes Oak tree is a dicot
Dicot
Dicot
Dicot ;)
dicot :D
Coconut tree is correct.
An orange tree is a dicot, as it belongs to the category of flowering plants that have two seed leaves when germinating.
The difference of mango tree and coconut tree is the mango is sweet and the coconut tree is delicious.....and the mango is yellow and no to much big and the coconut tree is green and that is big
No - an apple tree is a dicot.
No - an apple tree is a dicot.
Absolutely. It is in the Plantae kingdom. We usually break this down to the gymnosperms (softwoods) and the angiosperms (hardwood). The hardwood family is broken down into the dicotyledons and the monocotyledons. All this means is that when the plant's seed is forming its embryo. if it has only one embryonic leaf then it is a monocot. If it begins with two leafs then it is a dicot. An example of a dicot would be an Oak, Maple, Beech, or any of the other thousands of species we commonly recognize as trees.The "Coconut Tree" that you are referring to is a monocotand is in the Palm Family (Arecaceae) Its botanical or scientific name is Cocos nucifera. It is more commonly called a Coconut Palm.
dicot angiosperm