Download: Angiosperm : Flowering Plant by Samreen Ch
Angiosperm : Flowering Plant is the course offered by udemy for all those who want to know more about this topic.
Complete guide to plant angiosperm related to biology and botany
Surely some are looking for a free course on this subject; However, we can assure you that the most important teachers in the field have rated this udemy course as one of the best for how concrete and explanatory it is.
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The course professor Samreen Ch
The Angiosperm : Flowering Plant course is taught by Samreen Ch. For those who do not know, this author is one of the best trained on this subject. He has lectured many times, taught at major institutes, and enjoys a high reputation from his colleagues.
Learn more about Samreen Ch:
I am a Biology Teacher. My qualification is Msc Botany. I like to create educational videos.
Description about Angiosperm : Flowering Plant
The flowering plants, also known as Angiospermae, meaning hidden seeds in Greek, are the most diverse group of land plants with 64 orders, 416 families, approximately 13,000 known genera and 300,000 known species. Like gymnosperms, angiosperms, which are also known by Magnoliophyta, are seed-producing plants. The angiosperms dominate Earth’s surface and vegetation in more environments, particularly terrestrial habitats, than any other group of plants. As a result, angiosperms are the most important ultimate source of food for birds and mammals, including humans. In addition, the flowering plants are the most economically important group of green plants, serving as a source of pharmaceuticals, fibre products, timber, ornamentals, and other commercial products. The basic angiosperm form is woody or herbaceous. Woody forms (generally trees and shrubs) are rich in secondary tissues, while herbaceous forms (herbs) rarely have any. Annuals are herbs that complete their growing cycle (growth, flowering, and death) within the same season. Examples of annuals can be found among cultivated garden plants, such as beans (corn (maize, Zea mays ; Poaceae). A perennial grows for many years and often flowers annually. In temperate areas the aerial parts of a perennial die back to the ground at the end of each growing season and new shoots are produced the following season from such subterranean parts as bulbs, rhizomes, corms, tubers, and stolons.
Score according to professionals: 4.3
