Question

prepare an album on monocots and dicots with diagram differences

Answer 1

Objective Our objective is to study the external features of Monocot and Dicot plants.  The Theory Flowering plants, also known as Angiosperms, are the most diverse group of land plants in the world, with at least 2,60,000 living species classified into 453 families. (The word Angiosperm finds its origin from two Greek words – ‘angio’ meaning covered and ‘sperma’ meaning seed.)   Angiosperms are divided into two groups- monocots and dicots.   Monocot and dicot plants have specific characteristics. We identify plants by looking at their external characteristics such as seeds, roots, leaves, flowers, pollen, stems and vascular bundles.  Based on the differences, they are placed in one of these two groups.

Answer 2

Objective Our objective is to study the external features of Monocot and Dicot plants.  The Theory Flowering plants, also known as Angiosperms, are the most diverse group of land plants in the world, with at least 2,60,000 living species classified into 453 families. (The word Angiosperm finds its origin from two Greek words – ‘angio’ meaning covered and ‘sperma’ meaning seed.)   Angiosperms are divided into two groups- monocots and dicots.   Monocot and dicot plants have specific characteristics. We identify plants by looking at their external characteristics such as seeds, roots, leaves, flowers, pollen, stems and vascular bundles.  Based on the differences, they are placed in one of these two groups.

Answer 3

Objective Our objective is to study the external features of Monocot and Dicot plants.  The Theory Flowering plants, also known as Angiosperms, are the most diverse group of land plants in the world, with at least 2,60,000 living species classified into 453 families. (The word Angiosperm finds its origin from two Greek words – ‘angio’ meaning covered and ‘sperma’ meaning seed.)   Angiosperms are divided into two groups- monocots and dicots.   Monocot and dicot plants have specific characteristics. We identify plants by looking at their external characteristics such as seeds, roots, leaves, flowers, pollen, stems and vascular bundles.  Based on the differences, they are placed in one of these two groups.