Question:
is a cell wall present in a angiosperm?
sasha
2006-02-28 10:04:22 UTC
is a cell wall present in a angiosperm?
Four answers:
Professor Armitage
2006-03-02 00:04:39 UTC
An angiosperm is a flowering plant such as a rose or a maple tree. They are not to be confused with gymnosperms the other type of flowering plant. Angiosperms are seed-bearing plants. They are in the Magnoliophyta division. They are divided into monocots and dicots. Cell walls are present in plant and animal cells but fungi cells have some sort of surrounding over them. Whether it's an angiosperm, gymnosperm, fern, or anything else a plant cell will have a cell wall. I thought you just had no idea what an angiosperm even was when you asked the question or you might not have asked it if you did.
BubbaGump
2006-03-02 18:34:22 UTC
Of course, the primary cell wall has several similar charactersitics to PCW's in bryophtyes and charophytes. there are subtle differences though in composition. But the answer has to be YES!
davidosterberg1
2006-02-28 19:13:51 UTC
All plants have cell walls.
2006-02-28 18:06:29 UTC
yes


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