The diversity of green plants

About this book

"Green Plants is a totally revised edition of the earlier Diversity of Green Plants by P. R. Bell and C. L. F. Woodcock. The revisions document the latest information on the most exciting advances in the relevant areas of botanical science."--BOOK JACKET. "The central theme of this book is the remarkable diversity of forms evolution has fashioned in geological time from the carbon continually being fixed by photosynthesis. The author's detailed treatment of the full scope of the Plant Kingdom extends from the simplest cellular organisms to the complexities of the flowering plants. There are many references to ultrastructural and physiological features which relate growth and form firmly to the most current concepts in the study of plant development. The author maintains a refreshingly cautious and objective approach in his discussions of possible phylogenetic relationships and includes newly developed information on the essential features of the plants we know only from fossils."--BOOK JACKET. "A tremendous resource for the high school and college classroom, as well as for amateur botanists, Green Plants conveys a clear impression that botany is a truly dynamic science. It provides information on topics from cellular structure to life cycles and reproduction of plants. This book is a timely, well-illustrated, and concise account of the whole range of algae and land plants by a leading botanist well acquainted with teaching and research in the plant sciences."--BOOK JACKET.

Reader Profile

Difficulty60Influence0Popularity38Classic58

· 371 pages · ≈ 6 h 52 m · Moderate

How long does it take to read The diversity of green plants?

About ≈ 6 h 52 m — 371 pages, assuming roughly 250 words per page at 225 words per minute.Typical novel≈ 5 h 56 mThe diversity of green plants~6 h 52 m

How many pages is The diversity of green plants?

371 pages in its most-read edition.Typical novel320The diversity of green plants371

What genre is The diversity of green plants?

It sits on the Science shelves.

Is The diversity of green plants in the public domain?

No — it is still under copyright.

Who wrote The diversity of green plants?

Peter Robert Bell.