embryophyta造句

• Charophyta are included with land plants ( Embryophyta ) in the clade Streptophyta.
• The Charophyte class Charophyceae and the land plant sub-kingdom Embryophyta together form the monophyletic group or clade Streptophytina.
• The "'Embryophyta "'are the most familiar group of green plants that form vegetation on earth.
• The Embryophyta are informally called "'land plants "'because they live primarily in terrestrial habitats, while the related green algae are primarily aquatic.
• Why I ask is that ncbi says Embryophyta for the phylum of most plants, yet every plant article here says Magnoliophyta ( which ncbi has below embryophyta .)
• Why I ask is that ncbi says Embryophyta for the phylum of most plants, yet every plant article here says Magnoliophyta ( which ncbi has below embryophyta .)
• There is no agreement between scientists whether to keep Plantae as a synonym of Embryophyta or if it has to be broadened in a taxonomic concept of the descendants of the first protozoan with a chloroplast.
• An updated phylogeny of "'Embryophyta "'based on the work by Nov韐ov & Barabaa
  -Krasni 2015 with plant taxon authors from Anderson, Anderson & Cleal 2007 and some clade names from Pelletier 2012.
• Stephan Endlicher, a 19th-century Austrian botanist, separated the vegetable kingdom into the thallophytes ( algae, lichens, fungi ) and the cormophytes ( including bryophytes and thus being equivalent to Embryophyta in this case ) in 1836.
• In the major post-Darwinian taxonomic systems such as the Engler system it was used to divide the Embryophyta into two divisions, one the Archegoniatae ( also called Zoidogamae ) containing bryophytes and pteridophytes and the other the Siphonogamae containing the gymnosperms and angiosperms.
• Whittaker-Margulis kingdom Plantae included only Embryophyta ( land plants ), or in later modifications Embryophyta and red and brown algae ( Whittaker & Margulis 1978 ), today the phylogenetic relationships of land plants are clear enough in order to know which algae are its closest relatives.
• Whittaker-Margulis kingdom Plantae included only Embryophyta ( land plants ), or in later modifications Embryophyta and red and brown algae ( Whittaker & Margulis 1978 ), today the phylogenetic relationships of land plants are clear enough in order to know which algae are its closest relatives.
• Initially higher plants ( Embryophyta or terrestrial plants ) were considered in two divisions, " Embryophyta Asiphonogama " ( bryophytes, pteridophytes ) and " Embryophyta Siphonogama " ( Spermatophytes : gymnosperms, angiosperms ), but were later subdivided . " Embryophyta Siphonogama " replaced the older term Phanerogamae, and the classes were further divided into groups of families, called orders.
• Initially higher plants ( Embryophyta or terrestrial plants ) were considered in two divisions, " Embryophyta Asiphonogama " ( bryophytes, pteridophytes ) and " Embryophyta Siphonogama " ( Spermatophytes : gymnosperms, angiosperms ), but were later subdivided . " Embryophyta Siphonogama " replaced the older term Phanerogamae, and the classes were further divided into groups of families, called orders.
• Initially higher plants ( Embryophyta or terrestrial plants ) were considered in two divisions, " Embryophyta Asiphonogama " ( bryophytes, pteridophytes ) and " Embryophyta Siphonogama " ( Spermatophytes : gymnosperms, angiosperms ), but were later subdivided . " Embryophyta Siphonogama " replaced the older term Phanerogamae, and the classes were further divided into groups of families, called orders.
• Initially higher plants ( Embryophyta or terrestrial plants ) were considered in two divisions, " Embryophyta Asiphonogama " ( bryophytes, pteridophytes ) and " Embryophyta Siphonogama " ( Spermatophytes : gymnosperms, angiosperms ), but were later subdivided . " Embryophyta Siphonogama " replaced the older term Phanerogamae, and the classes were further divided into groups of families, called orders.