The five parts of a seed are the seed coat, endosperm, embryo, cotyledons, and radicle. The seed coat provides protection, the endosperm stores nutrients for the embryo, the embryo is the young plant-to-be, the cotyledons are the first leaves to emerge, and the radicle is the embryonic root.
No, a seed coat does not store food. The seed coat acts as a protective covering for the seed, helping to prevent damage or desiccation. Food reserves are typically stored within the seed itself, in structures such as the endosperm or cotyledons.
A lemon seed typically has two cotyledons.
Mung beans (monggo seeds) consist of a seed coat (outer protective layer), cotyledons (seed leaves that store nutrients), and an embryonic axis (developing stem and root). The seed coat protects the internal components and provides structure until germination. The cotyledons provide nutrition for the developing plant, while the embryonic axis gives rise to the roots and shoots.
Integuments, after fertilization turn to the seed coat, which protects the seed
To protect the seed.
The cotyledons provides a source of food to the seed and seedling that is germinating, while the seed coat protects it.
The main parts of a seed are the seed coat, cotyledons, the embryo, and the Endosperm,stored food.
The five parts of a seed are the seed coat, endosperm, embryo, cotyledons, and radicle. The seed coat provides protection, the endosperm stores nutrients for the embryo, the embryo is the young plant-to-be, the cotyledons are the first leaves to emerge, and the radicle is the embryonic root.
No, a seed coat does not store food. The seed coat acts as a protective covering for the seed, helping to prevent damage or desiccation. Food reserves are typically stored within the seed itself, in structures such as the endosperm or cotyledons.
The embrayo,the seed coat is like the out side of the egg,and the both have cotyledons.
If you are referring to a seed, then the embryo, the food store and the seed coat. If you actually mean the embyo itself, then precursor tissues for the leaves, stem and root, as well as one or more cotyledons.
Stored food in a dicot seed is found in the two large cotyledons, which are the nutrient-rich seed leaves. These cotyledons contain reserves of starch, proteins, and fats that provide the necessary energy and nutrients for the developing seedling before it can start photosynthesizing.
the part of the seed that stores food is seed coat or testa
A part of a seed which is inside the seed coat is called cotyledon and it contains EMBRYO and the stored food
A dicot seed typically has two cotyledons. These cotyledons store nutrients for the seedling until it can photosynthesize and produce its own food.
A lemon seed typically has two cotyledons.