Filicopsida
- noun
- /fɪlɪˈkɒpsɪdə/
- Specialized
- The Filicopsida class includes many species of ferns.
Examples
-
Researchers studied the fossil record to trace the evolution of Filicopsida over millions of years.
-
The Filicopsida class includes many species of ferns found in diverse habitats.
-
All members of Filicopsida reproduce by means of spores rather than seeds.
-
The garden houses several rare species within the Filicopsida class.
-
Are Filicopsidas common in tropical regions?
-
All members of Filicopsida reproduce by means of spores rather than seeds.
-
The garden houses several rare species within the Filicopsida class.
Synonyms
A plant with feathery leaves that has no flowers and makes spores
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word Filicopsida comes from the old Latin word filix, which means 'fern', and the ending -opsida marks a 'group' or 'class' in plant names. So, Filicopsida simply means the class of 'true ferns', the plants with large divided leaves that reproduce by spores.