hello fellow, im here in colorado springs and it still winter time i want to have a garden please tell me which plant that is easy to take care and grow that bears flower nice for the
try ur native columbine. it will come back year after year
Ok, I need some help here...
1. Why did flowering plants took so long to develop in the Earth's history?
2.What are some of the adaptations that flowering plants have
Earlier kinds of plants were mostly wind pollinated. The change for flowering plants was that flowers were pollinated by animals. The early ones by generalist
Are any of these flowering plants perennial (ie will flower year on year):
Petunia
Calibrochoa
Fushcia (plant, not bush)
Also I have flowers
Petunias are definitely not perennial. I haven't heard of Calibrochoa but I will Google it and come back to you. Fushias are usually not perennial, except
Yesterday, researchers from Pennsylvania State University and elsewhere brought together existing plant genome sequence information with expressed sequence tag data generated through the Ancestral Angiosperm Genome Project to come up with a phylogeny for flowering plants .
These relationships and genetic patterns point to two polyploidy events occurring much earlier than previously known, they reported. The first of these affected a shared seed plant ancestor around 320 million years ago, while the second polyploidy event occurred within the flowering plant lineage itself around 192 million years ago.
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