Biology Forum Botany Discussion anthuriums

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    • #4825
      magic
      Participant

      Hello! are anthuriums considered as angiosperms?
      Do fungi have photosynthesis?

    • #48647
      hiro
      Participant

      fungi should be hetero not atuotropic…
      i rmb they don’t hv chloroplast or photosynthetic pigment, but they absorb others nutrients via external digestion…

    • #48977
      SU_reptile
      Participant
      quote :

      are anthuriums considered as angiosperms?

      Of course it is.
      Anthurium sp. is an angiosperm.

      Systematic position:

      • Kingdom: Vegetabilia
        Subkingdom: Embryobionta
        Division: Magnoliophyta
        Class: Liliopsida
        Subclass: Aridae
        Order: Arales
        Family: Araceae
        Genus: Anthurium
    • #49010
      daniel.kurz
      Participant

      I concur with reptile.
      As for fungi being photosynthetic I think not because by definiton the kingdom fungi is a saprophyte. Meaning that they obtain energy and nutrients from dead and organic matter.

    • #49029
      MrMistery
      Participant

      The deffinition of kingdom fungi is not saprophyte(and it’s not a deffinition either, it is more of a characteristic). It is heterotroph. They can me either saprophyte, parasites or can form symbiosis as lichens or michorizea

    • #49147
      SU_reptile
      Participant

      I hope I am allowed to ask that question…

      I am wondering why you are not certain weather Anthurium sp. is angio- or gymnosperm? I mean what makes you think it might be a gymnosperm? For example when I was in secondary school I thought that every plant that has cones or similar structures are gymnosperms 😳 .
      I think that answering such questions may dissipate lots of misunderstandings.

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