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Photosynthetic Autotroph

Diet groups species by what they mainly eat: herbivores that feed on plants, carnivores that feed on other animals, omnivores that eat both, and narrower feeding styles such as insectivores, piscivores, filter feeders, detritivores and scavengers, and parasitic species that live on or in a host. A species is placed by its own typical adult feeding behavior as described on its page, not by an occasional or unusual meal.

Facts
Comparison
Reproductive Mode
Seed-Bearing 1
Photosynthetic Autotroph
Filter Results160 entries
Showing the 100 most common of 123 options.

Deodar Cedar

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Douglas Fir

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Eastern Cape Giant Cycad

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Eastern Hemlock

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Eastern Redcedar

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Eastern White Pine

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Encephalartos altensteinii

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Encephalartos Ferox

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Engelmann Spruce

Photosynthetic Autotroph

English Yew

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Ephedra Sinica

Photosynthetic Autotroph

European Larch

Photosynthetic Autotroph

European Silver Fir

Photosynthetic Autotroph

European Yew

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Florida Torreya

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Foxtail Pine

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Fraser Fir

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Giant Sequoia

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Ginkgo (Ginkgo biloba)

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Gnemon Tree

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Golden Larch

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Grand Fir

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Great Basin Bristlecone Pine

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Hinoki Cypress

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Hoop Pine

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Humboldt's Araucaria

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Incense Cedar

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Italian Cypress

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Jack Pine

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Japanese Black Pine

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Japanese Cedar

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Japanese Larch

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Japanese Nutmeg

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Japanese Plum Yew

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Juniperus communis

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Juniperus horizontalis

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Kahikatea

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Kauri

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Keteleeria davidiana

Photosynthetic Autotroph

King Billy Pine

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Klinki Pine

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Larix Decidua

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Larix potaninii

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Larix sibirica

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Lawson's Cypress

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Leyland Cypress

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Loblolly Pine

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Lodgepole Pine

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Longleaf Pine

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Metasequoia Glyptostroboides

Photosynthetic Autotroph

Showing 51 to 100 of 160, page 2 of 4.

Sources
1. Wikipedia: Gymnosperm
WikipediaGymnosperm, lead section
Quote, Gymnosperm, lead section
a group of woody, perennial seed-producing plants, typically lacking the protective outer covering which surrounds the seeds in flowering plants
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