Moss plants are a very old species. Flowering plants developed after moss was created. Moss reproduce by spores.
Non-flowering plants include:Conifers and other gymnospermsFernsClubmossesHornwortsLiverwortsMossesGreen algaeFlowering plant groups:Monocotyledonous plantsDicotyledonous plants
No, white moss is not a flowering plant. Mosses belong to a group of small, non-flowering plants that reproduce through spores instead of seeds. They are simple plants that lack true roots, stems, and leaves.
No, they are not. Mosses are non-flowering plants that reproduce by spores.
There are 11 main phyla of non-flowering plants, including mosses and club mosses. Though some plants are called mosses (e.g. scotch moss), these flowering plants aren't true mosses.
Flowering plants require pollinatio non-flowering plants do not.
You get both flowering plants and non-flowering plants; non-flowering are things like mosses, ferns and liverworts which produce spore, flowering plants produce seeds
flowering plants and non-flowering plants
Plants are classified as flowering(angiosperms) or non flowering(gymnosperms).
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.
Ferns and moss are non-flowering plants, similar to hibiscus in terms of being flowering plants but different in their reproductive structures. Pine trees are gymnosperms, which are seed-producing plants that do not flower, unlike hibiscus. Ferns and moss reproduce through spores, while pine trees produce seeds.
Conifers are non-flowering plants.
Non-flowering plants are separated from flowering plants at the division level in the taxonomic scheme. Non-flowering plants belong to the divisions like Bryophyta (mosses), Hepatophyta (liverworts), and Pteridophyta (ferns), while flowering plants belong to the division Magnoliophyta (angiosperms).