mushroom, moss, fern, algae...
Seed bearing plants make up the bulk of terrestrial plants, they are different from other forms of plants such as spore bearing plants (ferns). Seed bearing plants are broken into two main divisions: Anigosperms which have a seed protected within an ovary and Gymnosperms which have seeds produced "naked" - these are mainly cone bearing plants. Examples of Aniosperms include: Petunia, Hibiscus, Oak, pea, tomato Examples of Gymnosperms include: Pine, Cupressus, Cycas and Cycad
The fruit is is the seed bearing structure and in some plants the fruit is used to help seed dispersal.
pine treesCone bearing plants are called conifers. Some common examples of conifers are cedars, spruces, yews, pines, redwoods, cypresses, firs, and junipers.
Oxalis is one of the example of plants with seed pods that split open.
yes some plants grow from bulbs
Some pine trees and Pine cones.
Compare and contrast flowering and flowerless seed plants
flower
Seedless plants belong to lower ladder of evolutionar sequence. These are called cryptogames (without seeds) and seed bearing plants are called Phanerogames. In cryptogames propagation takes place through spores and gametophytic stage is independent. In phanerogames propagation is through seeds and gametophytes are dependent on sporophytes.
so it can seed
Some plants like daffodils and crocuses grow from bulbs
this is what I can tell u.Softwoods, or conifers, belong to the group of plants known as gymnosperms (flowerless seed-bearing plants). Conifers include pines, cedars, spruces, larches, and firs, and conifers are common in the world's temperate and boreal (northern) regions.Hardwoods belong to the group of plants called angiosperms (flowering plants). They include broad-leaved tree species such as oak, maple, beech, walnut, mahogany, teak, and balsa.The wood of some softwood trees is harder than that of some hardwood trees.