...the gymnosperms and angiosperms, the plants that...
...of gymnosperms and angiosperms enhanced the ability...
...gymnosperms and all angiosperms lack flagella. In...
...are gymnosperms and angiosperms Like other groups...
...gymnosperms and the angiosperms. Both probably evolved...
...and seeds of angiosperms develop in enclosed...
...much earlier than angiosperms. 1. The Mesozoic...
...(parent sporophyte). C. Angiosperms (Flowering Plants) Angiosperms,...
...Angiosperms (Flowering Plants) Angiosperms, better known as...
...known species of angiosperms. 1. Systematists are...
...angiosperm clades All angiosperms are placed in...
...taxonomists divided the angiosperms into two main...
...branch. While most angiosperms belong to either...
...enormous success of angiosperms in diverse terrestrial...
...habitats. Like gymnosperms, angiosperms have long, tapered...
...and water transport. Angiosperms also have fibers...
...elements (in most angiosperms) that develop into...
...reproductive adaptation of angiosperms While evolutionary refinements...
...the success of angiosperms, the reproductive adaptations...
...distinguishing feature of angiosperms, probably evolved from...
...a tube. Some angiosperms have flowers with...
...the seeds of angiosperms A fruit is...
...wind dispersal. Many angiosperms use animals to...
...all plants All angiosperms are heterosporous, producing...
...The radiation of angiosperms marks the transition...
...million years ago, angiosperms had become the...
...on Earth. 6. Angiosperms and animals have...
...almost entirely on angiosperms Flowering plants provide...
...vegetable crops are angiosperms. Corn, rice, wheat,...
...We also grow angiosperms for fiber, medications,...

...of plants (especially angiosperms), began 13,000 years...
...gymnosperms and all angiosperms. Seeds are an...
...and seeds of angiosperms develop in enclosed...
...clades: gymnosperms and angiosperms. Gymnosperms probably descended...
...million years ago. Angiosperms arose more than...
...reproductive adaptations of angiosperms include flowers and...
...flowers and fruits. Angiosperms, commonly known as...
...the mature ovaries. Angiosperms are the most...
...known species of angiosperms. All angiosperms are...
...of angiosperms. All angiosperms are placed in...
...reproductive adaptation of angiosperms. The flower is...
...many species of angiosperms, insects or other...
...the seeds of angiosperms. A fruit usually...
...all plants. All angiosperms are heterosporous, producing...
...is unique to angiosperms. After double fertilization,...
...and evolution of angiosperms are complex. The...
...million years ago, angiosperms began to dominate...
...flowers and fruits, angiosperms are very different...
...fossils of 125-million-year-old angiosperms named Archaefructus liaoningensis...
...to all living angiosperms. This species may...
...Archaefructus suggest that angiosperms originated as aquatic...
...derived lineages of angiosperms that have become...
...the ancestors of angiosperms about 305 million...
...not mean that angiosperms originated 305 million...
...that ancestors of angiosperms must have lived...
...at that time. Angiosperms may, in fact,...
...of most living angiosperms but are similar...
...of gymnosperms and angiosperms. Other studies suggest...
...variety of early angiosperms (including Amborella), the...
...integument originated in angiosperms. Finally, in work...
...and angiosperm species. Angiosperms are very diverse....
...are very diverse. Angiosperms have diversified into...
...are called basal angiosperms because they include...
...in more derived angiosperms. Another lineage is...
...including magnolias. These angiosperms share primitive traits...
...with the basal angiosperms. One-quarter of angiosperms...
...angiosperms. One-quarter of angiosperms are monocots. Monocot...
...than two-thirds of angiosperms—170,000 species—are eudicots. Eudicot...
...five. Animals and angiosperms share evolutionary links....
...helping to make angiosperms of central importance...
...products, and medicine. Angiosperms provide nearly all...
...We also feed angiosperms to our livestock,...
...lack of toxins. Angiosperms also provide important...
...spices. Gymnosperms and angiosperms are sources of...

...including gymnosperms and angiosperms, have come to...
...of plants (especially angiosperms), began 13,000 years...
...and seeds of angiosperms develop in enclosed...
...million years ago. Angiosperms arose more than...
...are gymnosperms and angiosperms. Early gymnosperms lived...
...reproductive adaptations of angiosperms include flowers and...
...flowers and fruits Angiosperms, commonly known as...
...known species of angiosperms. All angiosperms are...
...of angiosperms. All angiosperms are placed in...
...reproductive adaptation of angiosperms. The flower is...
...many species of angiosperms, insects and other...
...the seeds of angiosperms. A fruit usually...
...all plants. All angiosperms are heterosporous, producing...
...is unique to angiosperms. The zygote develops...
...and evolution of angiosperms is complex. Earths...
...million years ago, angiosperms had become the...
...fossils of 125-million-year-old angiosperms named Archaefructus liaoningensis...
...paleobotanists suggest that angiosperms originated as aquatic...
...out that aquatic angiosperms tend to evolve...
...the ancestor of angiosperms had separate male...
...Certain mutations cause angiosperms to grow ovules...
...ovules can change. Angiosperms are very diverse....
...are very diverse. Angiosperms have diversified into...
...are called basal angiosperms, because they include...
...in more derived angiosperms. Another lineage is...
...including magnolias. These angiosperms share primitive traits...
...with the basal angiosperms. One quarter of...
...One quarter of angiosperms are monocots. Monocot...
...five. Animals and angiosperms share evolutionary links....
...increased diversity of angiosperms and animals. In...
...almost entirely on angiosperms. Flowering plants provide...
...lack of toxins. Angiosperms also provide important...
...spices. Gymnosperms and angiosperms are sources of...
...to gymnosperms and angiosperms) ...