Question

resemblance of bennettiales with angiosperms?​

Answer 1

Answer:

Bennettitales (also known as cycadeoids) is an extinct order of seed plants that first appeared in the Permian period and became extinct in most areas toward the end of the Cretaceous (i.e. they existed from about 252 to 66 million years ago), although some Bennettitales appear to have survived into Oligocene times in Tasmania and eastern Australia. The taxon comprises two groups, the Cycadeoidaceae, represented by Cycadeoidea and Monanthesia, and the Williamsoniaceae including Williamsonia, Williamsoniella, Wielandella and Ischnophyton which had slender, branching trunks and either bisporangiate or monosporangiate strobili.

Answer 2

Answer:

flowers of several primitive angiosperms resemble closely with the strobili of bennettiales and on this basis arber and parkin opened that bennettiales are the awestores of flowering plants .

Ovules are naked in bennettiales while it is not do in angiosperms.

Explanation:

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