FAQs Kingdom Plantae
1. Which division of Kingdom Plantae has the highest Chance of Survival?
The Bryophtes have the highest chance of survival because they are capable of living on both land and water.
2. What are some interesting Characteristics about the Kingdom Plantae?
Following are the characteristics of Kingdom Plantae:
- All plants are autotrophic in nature.
- They are eukaryotic and multiocellular.
- They have chlorophyll pigment in them which gives them green colour.
3. What is the most Primitive plant of the Kingdom Plantae?
The Thallophyta division consists of the most primitive plants which inhabited the Earth- Algae. These plants do not have well developed plant parts and lack a vascular system.
4. Which group is the most Abundant within the Plantae?
Angisosperms form the majority of organisms within the plant kingdom. All flowering plants belong to the angiosperm family.
5. Does Kingdom Plantae have a Cell wall?
Yes, all the organisms of Kingdom Plantae possess a cell wall. Cell wall is absent in case of animal cells.
What is Plant Kingdom?
Kingdom Plantae was one of the kingdoms in the five-kingdom classification given by R.H Whittaker. All the organisms of the plant kingdom are multicellular and eukaryotes. Examples of the Plant kingdom include algae, mosses, ferns, gymnosperms, and angiosperms. Organisms belonging to the Plant Kingdom are all capable of synthesizing their food i.e. they are autotrophic. The further classification of Plant Kingdom is carried out according to both structural and reproductive characteristics.
The majority of plants are sessile, which means they have a single root system and do not move from one area to another. Most plants belong to the angiosperm plant family, including the flowering plants. Rose, Lily, and Jasmine are all examples of Angiosperms. On the other hand, Conifers are examples of Gymnosperms.
Table of Content
- What is Plant Kingdom?
- Characteristics of Kingdom Plantae
- Types of Classification
- Classification of Kingdom Plantae
- Monocotyledons Vs Dicotyledons