We provide Botanical Families Books online (apkid: com.botanicalfamiliesbooks.booksdeveloper) in order to run this application in our online Android emulator.
Description:
Run this app named Botanical Families Books using MyAndroid.
You can do it using our Android online emulator.
Botanical Families app - The Plant List contains a working list of plants of the world.
The species included are grouped into 16167 genera, 620 families and 4 major groups.
Use the Browse function to explore the taxonomic hierarchy embedded within The Plant List.
You can work down the taxonomic hierarchy from Major Group (to find out which Families belong to each), to Family (to work out which Genera belong to each) or Genus (to find out which Species belong to each).
From within the taxonomic hierarchy you will be able to move upwards so as to discover, for example, to which Family a particular Genus belongs.
All plants are classified into a genus, such as Bellis or Iris, which is part of a wider plant family, such as Asteraceae or Iridaceae.
Plants (genera) in the same family share physical characteristics that can help us identify them.
For example, plants in the Asteraceae (daisy) family usually form the shape of a daisy, while those in the Fabaceae (pea and bean) family hold their seeds in a pod such as a pea or bean.
Learning to identify plant families will help you notice similarities between plants, understand their growth habits and growing requirements, and even identify seedlings.
Knowing which Family a plant belongs to can be useful - not just a way of showing off!
For a start, it can help identify a new plant.
If your unknown plant has the characteristics of a particular Family, then you can narrow the search to find its identity.
It can give you an idea of what the plant looks like.
Almost anything in the Asteraceae Family will look like a Daisy.
Most members of the Campanulaceae Family have blue flowers in a bell or star shape.
Many collections of seed from their natural habitat just give the Family name.
If you know which Plant Family a plant belongs to, it might help you to find the seeds.
For instance, members of the Cabbage family (Brassicaceae) have a seedpod that has a thin papery membrane between the two halves (like Honesty), members of the Nettle Family (Lamiaceae) don't have a seed pod, they have four seeds on a pad at the bottom of the open calyx, and members of the old Leguminosae Family all have their seeds in legumes (pods like pea or bean pods).
Knowing the Plant Family can tell you where the seed pod will be - on the stalk side of the flower (called an Inferior Ovary - such as in Amaryllidaceae, Cannaceae) or in the middle of the flower itself (a Superior Ovary - as in Nyctaginaceae, which includes Mirabilis, Geraniaceae, Iridaceae).
It can often tell you what the seeds will be like - whether they're large or small, and whether there are a lot of them in a seedpod or only one.
Members of the Campanulaceae have many small seeds in a capsule, seeds of the Asclepiadaceae are usually flat and oval with long silky hairs, members of the Solanaceae Family have either a berry or a capsule with many seeds.
Knowing the Plant Family can also give you a clue about how to germinate any new seeds you have from other plants in that Family.
I know I've had success with many members of the Geranium Family by nicking them and sowing them indoors by the Norman Deno method.
That's also worked for many members of the Lily family, but many members of the Iris Family need to be sown outside and take a long time to germinate.
Knowing which Family a plant belongs to can tell you what the seedling looks like.
Seeds of all the Monocot families (such as Liliaceae, Iridaceae, other bulbs, grasses and palms) will come up with only one seed leaf.
Dicots (most of the other larger plant families) have two seed leaves.
In Botanical Families app :
plant families chart
plant families classification
how many plant families are there
plant families vegetables
plant families pdf
plant family characteristics
important families in botany
The species included are grouped into 16167 genera, 620 families and 4 major groups.
Use the Browse function to explore the taxonomic hierarchy embedded within The Plant List.
You can work down the taxonomic hierarchy from Major Group (to find out which Families belong to each), to Family (to work out which Genera belong to each) or Genus (to find out which Species belong to each).
From within the taxonomic hierarchy you will be able to move upwards so as to discover, for example, to which Family a particular Genus belongs.
All plants are classified into a genus, such as Bellis or Iris, which is part of a wider plant family, such as Asteraceae or Iridaceae.
Plants (genera) in the same family share physical characteristics that can help us identify them.
For example, plants in the Asteraceae (daisy) family usually form the shape of a daisy, while those in the Fabaceae (pea and bean) family hold their seeds in a pod such as a pea or bean.
Learning to identify plant families will help you notice similarities between plants, understand their growth habits and growing requirements, and even identify seedlings.
Knowing which Family a plant belongs to can be useful - not just a way of showing off!
For a start, it can help identify a new plant.
If your unknown plant has the characteristics of a particular Family, then you can narrow the search to find its identity.
It can give you an idea of what the plant looks like.
Almost anything in the Asteraceae Family will look like a Daisy.
Most members of the Campanulaceae Family have blue flowers in a bell or star shape.
Many collections of seed from their natural habitat just give the Family name.
If you know which Plant Family a plant belongs to, it might help you to find the seeds.
For instance, members of the Cabbage family (Brassicaceae) have a seedpod that has a thin papery membrane between the two halves (like Honesty), members of the Nettle Family (Lamiaceae) don't have a seed pod, they have four seeds on a pad at the bottom of the open calyx, and members of the old Leguminosae Family all have their seeds in legumes (pods like pea or bean pods).
Knowing the Plant Family can tell you where the seed pod will be - on the stalk side of the flower (called an Inferior Ovary - such as in Amaryllidaceae, Cannaceae) or in the middle of the flower itself (a Superior Ovary - as in Nyctaginaceae, which includes Mirabilis, Geraniaceae, Iridaceae).
It can often tell you what the seeds will be like - whether they're large or small, and whether there are a lot of them in a seedpod or only one.
Members of the Campanulaceae have many small seeds in a capsule, seeds of the Asclepiadaceae are usually flat and oval with long silky hairs, members of the Solanaceae Family have either a berry or a capsule with many seeds.
Knowing the Plant Family can also give you a clue about how to germinate any new seeds you have from other plants in that Family.
I know I've had success with many members of the Geranium Family by nicking them and sowing them indoors by the Norman Deno method.
That's also worked for many members of the Lily family, but many members of the Iris Family need to be sown outside and take a long time to germinate.
Knowing which Family a plant belongs to can tell you what the seedling looks like.
Seeds of all the Monocot families (such as Liliaceae, Iridaceae, other bulbs, grasses and palms) will come up with only one seed leaf.
Dicots (most of the other larger plant families) have two seed leaves.
In Botanical Families app :
plant families chart
plant families classification
how many plant families are there
plant families vegetables
plant families pdf
plant family characteristics
important families in botany
MyAndroid is not a downloader online for Botanical Families Books. It only allows to test online Botanical Families Books with apkid com.botanicalfamiliesbooks.booksdeveloper. MyAndroid provides the official Google Play Store to run Botanical Families Books online.
©2024. MyAndroid. All Rights Reserved.
By OffiDocs Group OU – Registry code: 1609791 -VAT number: EE102345621.