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        <title>Plant Classification | Evolution | Biology | FuseSchool</title>
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        <description>Plants are extremely complex and diverse - there are thousands of species. In fact, there are probably somewhere around half a million different species. And these are just the ones we know about - there are no doubt many more that haven’t been fully discovered yet! It is estimated that 1 in 5, so 20% of plant species are threatened with extinction. In order to continue studying all these plant species, we need to organise them into different groups. This is known as plant classification. Plants within a group are more closely related to other members of their own group, than they are to members of another group. Just like we as humans are more closely related to the great apes than we are to other mammals.  FuseSchool explores how the estimated half-million plant species are organized based on common parts and evolutionary differences. The explanation covers the division between seed-bearing and seedless plants, further distinguishing between gymnosperms and flowering angiosperms.</description>
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