yes
A monocot stores its food supply in the endosperm of the seed. Dicots store the bulk of their food in the two cotyledons.
endosperm :) (well is its a seed anyways)
cotyledons
A seed leaf that stores food for the embryo is called a cotyledon. Cotyledons are part of the seed that provide nutrients to the developing plant embryo until it can sustain itself through photosynthesis.
Cotyledon
the part of the seed that stores food is seed coat or testa
The seed structure that stores food for the embryo is called the endosperm. It provides essential nutrients for the developing plant embryo to germinate and grow.
yes
A Seed
The tissue that stores food in the conifer seed is called the endosperm. It provides the nutrients needed for the developing embryo to grow and germinate.
The mongo seed, like other seeds, stores its food primarily in the form of starch within its cotyledons, which are the seed leaves. These cotyledons provide the necessary nutrients for the seed to germinate and support the initial growth of the seedling until it can photosynthesize on its own. In some seeds, this stored food can also be found in the endosperm, a tissue that nourishes the developing plant embryo.
Portions of the seed supply food for the plant before it emerges from the soil. The plant's seed actually stores food for use during the germination phase of growth.