Science, asked by chukchukerail, 7 months ago

Why are angiosperms are considered more advanced than gymnosperm? Write any three
points.
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Answers

Answered by krrishkumar99
9

Answer:

1))) Flowering plants mature more quickly than gymnosperms, and produce greater numbers of seeds.

2))) The woody tissues of angiosperms are also more complex and specialized.

3)))Their seeds are enclosed in a fruit for easy dispersal by wind, water, or animals.

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Answered by Sreejanandakumarsl
0

Answer:

Angiosperms are considered more advanced than gymnosperm because of the following reasons:

1) Flowering plants develop more seeds and reach maturity more quickly than gymnosperms.

2) Angiosperms also have more complex and specialised woody tissues.

3) Their seeds are protected by a fruit to facilitate wind, water, or animal distribution.

Explanation :

  • Compared to gymnosperms, flowering plants may thrive in a wider range of settings. Compared to gymnosperms, flowering plants mature more quickly and generate more seeds.
  • Angiosperms also have more complex and specialised woody tissues.
  • Gymnosperms are strong and adaptable in terms of their habitat requirements.
  • Fruit and flowers, however, are two novel characteristics of angiosperms.
  • While the blooms protect the ovule, the fruits aid in seed dispersal. As a result, angiosperms are preferred to gymnosperms.
  • Gymnosperms and angiosperms are both land plants that produce seeds. About 200 million years before
  • Angiosperm plants, Gymnosperm plants first appeared.
  • Angiosperms are therefore viewed as a higher developed plant group than gymnosperms.
  • The diversity of angiosperms is greater than that of gymnosperms, which highlights the strong adaptability of angiosperm to terrestrial environments.
  • This is the primary distinction between angiosperms and gymnosperms.
  • Gymnosperm and angiosperm plants are both heterosporous, producing microspores and megaspores, respectively.
  • The development of flowers, which is absent in gymnosperms, is one of the striking characteristics of angiosperms.
  • The angiosperm's ability to produce fruit is the other key characteristic.
  • Both groups later developed into seeds from ovules. Ovules in angiosperms, on the other hand, are surrounded by an ovary wall that eventually develops into a fruit.
  • In gymnosperms, ovules are directly carried by megasporophylls because the seeds are naked—that is, they are not encased in a fruit.

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