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By Sarah Louise Aitchison 1S2. How plants can be classified. For a start plants can be classified in two different groups: 1. Flowering 2. Non – flowering Science classifies living things as orderly system which means that they can be readily identified.
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By Sarah Louise Aitchison 1S2
How plantscan be classified • For a start plants can be classified in two different groups: 1. Flowering 2. Non – flowering • Science classifies living things as orderly system which means that they can be readily identified. • Plants can also be classified with their size. This means bryophytes which are small in their size and have lots of different structures which currently resemble leaves stems and also roots.
Non –Flowering plants • Non flowering plants are some of the oldest plants on the earth. • There are many different famous plants but the most important ones are ferns and horsetails. You may find horsetails in gardens or even fields. • Because non flowering plants don’t have flowers they have to reproduce in other ways.
FloweringPlants • The total number of described plants is about to its maximum 250,000. There are many tropical species are yet unnamed. • Flowering plants can be any colour and size and shape. • There are 3 large flowering plant families containing a great number of species which is the sunflower family, with about 24,000 species. The next with a number of 20,000 is the orchid family. The final one is the pea family with 18,000 species.
Dicots and monocots • Dicots are seeds that have two parts to them as an example a bean seed hasd two parts to them. • Monocots only have one and for an example that could be a corn seed.
Thankyouu ;) • Thankyouu for watching my slide show hoep youu enjoyed it.