the answer is yes , seed size does effect the growth of th plant. for example,an avocado seed takes a hole 2 months to start growing well.
no
The size of a seed can play a role in how healthy the plant will be, but not how "big" it will be. If it's a very small seed, chances are the seed didn't get a chance to mature fully (the seed will most likely be white). If it's a large seed, it may be a specialized strain of marijuana (more potent). An easy thing to remember is; if the seed is white, then it's no good. If it's black, then it's probably ok. But there is no way to test this other than by "committing the crime" of planting one in the ground. In closing; no, the size of a seed does not necessarilly determine the size of the plant.
In seed plants, the gametophyte is dependent on the sporophyte. The gametophyte is significantly reduced in size and typically exists within the tissues of the sporophyte, relying on it for nutrients and protection. This dependence is a key characteristic of seed plants, distinguishing them from non-seed plants where the gametophyte is more independent.
No, gametophytes of seed plants are usually very small and dependent on the sporophyte for nutrients. They are reduced in size compared to the sporophyte generation.
yes or maybe not it depends on the owner on how to do with it
Yes
someone please answer this question...
Neutering does not stop a dog's growth, but it can affect their growth rate and overall size.
No, a person's environment does not affect breast growth, although nutrition will have some effect on the size of breasts.
A chemical sprayed on plants to reduce their size.
Yes, both large and tiny seeds follow a similar growth process. They require water, sunlight, and nutrients from the soil to germinate and grow into plants. The size of the seed does not impact the basic mechanism of growth.
The basic needs like food, shelter are some of the factors that affect the population's growth regardless of the size.