I need a most complete taxonomy division of plantae?
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monocotylodenae  and dicotylodenae is a simple as beans and orange sead ,\nhttp://www.susqu.edu/students/b/bowlinge/AngiospermJournalArticle.htm\nhttp://dept.kent.edu/biology/courses/10110/classweb.html\nhttp://www.bgbm.fu-berlin.de/iapt/nomenclature/code/SaintLouis/0001ICSLContents.htm\n this links should help you the last one is the most detailed.\n: )
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vega / vegan / vege out / vegetable / vegetable garden / vegetable hummingbird / vegetable ivory / vegetable marrow / vegetable matter / vegetable oil / vegetable oyster / vegetable patch / vegetable sheep / vegetable silk / vegetable soup / vegetable sponge / vegetable tallow / vegetable wax / vegetal / vegetarian / vegetarianism / vegetate / vegetation / vegetational / vegetative / vegetative cell / vegetive / veggie\n\nthat's all i know
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all plants are part of the plantae kingdom
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Plants, i think. look in a dictionnary or online.
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you can go on the internet and plug in the search bar "Kingdom Protista" or "phylums of protista.
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http://biodidac.bio.uottawa.ca/thumbnails/catquery.htm?Kingdom=Animalia&Phylum=Hemichordata&category=photo
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animalia, plantae, bacteria, fungi, protists, monera. Those should be right.
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Orchids\nSunflowers\nJasmines (Gardenias)\nDasies\nTulips\nLillies
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Here you go.  This is the most current taxonomic classification I could find.\n\nDomain:  Eubacteria\nKingdom: Bacteria\nPhylum:  Proteobacteria\nClass:  Gamma Proteobacteria\nOrder:  Vibrionales\nFamily:  Vibrionaceae\nGenus:  Vibrio\nSpecies: Cholerae
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Scientific classification \nKingdom: Animalia\n \nPhylum: Arthropoda\n \nClass: Insecta\n \nOrder: Lepidoptera\nLinnaeus, 1758 \n \nSuperfamilies \nButterflies \nHesperioidea \nPapilionoidea \nMoths \nMicropterigoidea \nHeterobathmioidea \nEriocranioidea \nAcanthopteroctetoidea \nLophocoronoidea \nNeopseustoidea \nMnesarchaeoidea \nHepialoidea \nNepticuloidea \nIncurvarioidea \nPalaephatoidea \nTischeriodea \nSimaethistoidea \nTineoidea \nGracillarioidea \nYponomeutoidea \nGelechioidea \nZygaenoidea \nSesioidea \nCossoidea \nTortricoidea \nChoreutoida \nUrodoidea \nGalacticoidea \nSchreckensteinioidea \nEpermenioidea \nPterophoroidea \nAluctoidea \nImmoidea \nAxioidea \nHyblaeoidea \nThyridoidea \nWhalleyanoidea \nPyraloidea \nMimallonoidea \nLasiocampoidea \nGeometroidea \nDrepanoidea \nBombycoidea \nCalliduloidae \nHedyloidea \nNoctuoidea
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the roots, the stem, the leaves, and the flower/fruits
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http://plants.usda.gov/index.html
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One website that I like is called Tree of Life\nhttp://tolweb.org/tree/phylogeny.html\n\nit is a realitively straight forward scheme that allows you to pick the picture of the goup and then to pick subdivisions below that to classify your organism down to the Class level.\n\nand many other resources can be found from:\nhttp://www.biology.ualberta.ca/courses.hp/zool250/links.htm\n\n\n\nTo distinguish a chordate it must have the following 4 traits embryologically:\n - a notocord\n - a dorsal hollow nerve cord\n - pharyngeal gill slits\n - post-anal tail\n\nTo be a vertebrate it must have:\n - spinal column or backbone\n\nWhere vertebrates are a subdivision of chordates.
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try - - - plants.usda.gov
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Lay out a table as follows (taken from eBay cat structure):\nCategory1  Category2   Category3  etc.\nArt        Digital Art Digital Art\nArt        Drawings    Antique\nArt        Drawings    Modern\nArt        Drawings    Contemporary\n\nThat way, anytime you add a leaf category, you specify the full category structure.  And then it's easy given a category to get all it's subcats.
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Early History of Classification\nTheophrastus (372-287 B.C.) – Enquiry into Plants – described and classified ca 500 species\nof plants into herbs, undershrubs, shrubs, and trees\nPliny the Elder (23-79 A.D.) – Historia Naturalis – a compendium of ancient scientific and\nmedical knowledge including classifications of plants and animals\nDioscorides (ca 40-90 A.D.) – De Materia Medica – compilation of known medical\nknowledge\nThe Age of Herbals (1400-1700) – Several herbalists published richly illustrated books\nknown as herbals, which dealt largely with the identification, collection, and preparation of\nmedicinal plants\nBy the beginning of the 18th century, it was common to name plants using a polynomial,\nwhich included a single word name (= generic name) for the plant followed by a lengthy list\nof descriptive terms\nCarolus Linnaeus (1707-1778) – brought classification of plants and animals into the\nmodern age\nSystema Naturae (1735) – introduced a sexual system of classification for the plant\nkingdom\nSpecies Plantarum (1753) – formalized the combination of a generic name with a trivial\nname (the specific epithet) to form a binomial; used as the starting point for scientific\nnames under the International Code of Botanical Nomenclature\nThe ultimate goal of nomenclature is to provide a consistent and stable method of naming\norganisms, thus allowing for ease of communication.
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Take a basic taxonomy class that is local to your area.  I'm sorry to say this but the only way to do it is to get out there and practice, practice.  Look at herbarium specimens, go through the keys and keep trying.\n\nYou'll learn to focus on plant family characteristics and then start to know them by genera.\n\nI've been doing this for 15 years in Colorado and I'm just now getting to the point where it's less common for me to come across a plant that I don't know.