The embryo in the seed get food from endosperm and perisperm.
A seed can give you food.
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 seed has a tiny plant embryo inside it, along with stored food that provides nutrients for the plant to grow.
Seed leaves
A seed uses its stored food when it is growing.
The embryo in the seed get food from endosperm and perisperm.
A seed can give you food.
A seed derives its food from the cotyledones or endosperm during germination
A seed uses its stored food when it is growing.
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 seed has a tiny plant embryo inside it, along with stored food that provides nutrients for the plant to grow.
endosperm :) (well is its a seed anyways)
Seed leaves
Life cycle of seed : Seed Coat - Protects the inside of the seed. Embryo - the beginning of the new plant. Endosperm - Stored food in a monocotyledon. Stored Food - a plant uses stored food until it grows leaves that can make food. Monocot - a type of seed that has only one cotyledon. Dicot - a type of seed that has two cotyledons. Cotyledon - Leaf-like structure that absorbs and digest food stored in the seed. Germination - the process of growing a new plant from a seed.
Food that is stored inside of a seed is said to be stored in dormant form. This means that the seed will not grow until it is in a place with plenty of good soil, food, and water.
the part of the seed that stores food is seed coat or testa