Biology, asked by mehafuj, 5 months ago

.
6. Which criteria are used for the
classification of plants? Explain with​

Answers

Answered by Veduarun
2

Answer:

Classification is based on the following criteria: Plant body: Presence or absence of a well-differentiated plant body. E.g. Root, Stem and Leaves. Vascular system: Presence or absence of a vascular system for the transportation of water and other substances.

Answered by yashmule4
0

Answer:

Explanation:

Classification of plants is done on the basis of:

(i) Differentiation

(ii) Presence or absence of vascular tissues

(iii) Production of seed

(iv) Covering of seed

(v) No. of cotyledons

Criteria used for the classification of plants:

(i) Thallophyta: Plant body without roots, leaves.

• Undifferentiated

• Mainly aquatic

• Commonly called algae.

Examples: Chara, Spirogyra, Ulothrix

(i) Bryophyta: Differentiated into stem and leaf like structure;.

• Vascular tissues are absent

• Called amohibians of plant kingdom.

• Lives in marshy and need water for reproduction.

• Alternation of generation is seen.

Example: Riccia, Funaria, MArchantia

(iii) Petridophyta:  

• Well differentiated

• Vascular tissues

• No seeds

Example: Fern, Marsilea

(iv) Gymnosperm

• Differentiated Vascular tissues

• Seeds are naked

• Generally Perennial, Evergreen

Example: Pine, Deodar, Cycas

(v) Angiosperm

• Differentiated, Vascular Tissue

• Seeds within the fruit.

• Commonly called flowering plants

• seeds contain cotyledons

•  Divided into two parts: Monocots and Dicots.

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