gymnosperm- sporophyte
angiosperm- sporophyte
Sexual reproduction
Angiosperm
I know that the angiosperms were most dominant during the cretaceous period but im not too sure about the dinosaurs dominant era. I would assume they were both dominant in the same era but I am not 100% sure.Read more: http://wiki.answers.com/Dinosaurs_and_angiosperms_were_dominant_lineages_during_with_geologic_era#ixzz1G5bqBpQR
Club mosses (Phylum Lycopodophyta) and horsetails (Phylum Equisetophyta) are similar to ferns (Phylum Pteridophyta) in that they; - do not produce seeds, only spores - have stems that are unstrengthened by wood (evolved first in the more advanced gymnosperms) - have a dominant sporophyte generation - do have vascular tissue (not as advanced as seed plants but there nonetheless) - do not produce flowers (flowers evolved first in angiosperms)
While they both produce seeds, gymnosperms and angiosperms differ with respect to the location of seed development, and their flowering.Gymnosperms; naked seeds. Referring to the unenclosed condition of the seeds, as when they are produced they are found naked on the scales of a cone.Angiosperms; flowering plants. Referring to the use of flowers, which contains a carpel as the basic unit of the female reproductive organ.Refer to the related links:
they both producee seeds!
Both produce seeds
1. Both can reproduce by seeds 2. Both have dominant sporophytic plant body and gametophyte is dependent on sporophyte. 3. Both have root, stem and leaves
Both have wind pollination. Hope this HELPS!! :)
They are both seed bearing and produce pollen.
No. Conifers are Gymnosperms.
One thing that is similar about angiosperms and gymnosperms is that they are both plants. They also both produce something, like flowers or cones.
Phanerogames (includes both Gymnosperms & Angiosperms) are seed bearing plants.
Sexual reproduction
Sexual reproduction
Sexual reproduction
Angiosperm