Germination of a seed involves changes such as the activation of enzymes to break down stored nutrients, the absorption of water to rehydrate the seed, and the initiation of cellular growth to form the root and shoot of the new plant. These changes occur to allow the seed to transition from a dormant state to an actively growing seedling.
Germination is the process where a seed sprouts and begins to grow into a new plant. There are two main types of germination: epigeal germination, where the cotyledons emerge above the soil surface, and hypogeal germination, where the cotyledons remain below the soil surface. Epigeal germination is commonly seen in beans and peas, while hypogeal germination is typical in plants like sunflowers and corn.
Germination.
Well, there's seed development when the inflorescences of the seed head stop flowering and everything goes into seed production, and then there is germination, where a plant grows from a seed that was planted in the soil.
Seed germination typically takes place in the soil. The seed absorbs water from the soil, which triggers the germination process by initiating metabolic functions that allow the seedling to sprout and grow.
The cotyledon of the seed develops into a seedling at the time of germination.
Epigeal germination is the process in which the seed leaves or the cotyledons are brought on to the surface along with the shoot during germination. Hypogeal germination is the process in which the seed leaves or the cotyledons remain below the soil surface during germination.
Germination is the process where a seed sprouts and begins to grow into a new plant. There are two main types of germination: epigeal germination, where the cotyledons emerge above the soil surface, and hypogeal germination, where the cotyledons remain below the soil surface. Epigeal germination is commonly seen in beans and peas, while hypogeal germination is typical in plants like sunflowers and corn.
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Germination.
Germination of the seed causes changes within the seed coat which allows for massive absorption of water via imbibition.
The contents of a seed are used up after germination by the seedling growing from it.
Well, there's seed development when the inflorescences of the seed head stop flowering and everything goes into seed production, and then there is germination, where a plant grows from a seed that was planted in the soil.
Yes because of Lauren Hallas.
Seed germination typically takes place in the soil. The seed absorbs water from the soil, which triggers the germination process by initiating metabolic functions that allow the seedling to sprout and grow.
Germination - the process of growing a new plant from a seed.
germination begins when seed tissues absorb water.
The cotyledon of the seed develops into a seedling at the time of germination.