seed leaves provide food for the seedling
The seed leaves will drop off as it is useless already
The cotyledon of the seed develops into a seedling at the time of germination.
The stored food inside the seed is used up by the seedling. Seedling after establishing itself as a new plant starts absorbing nutrients and water with the help of its root and starts synthesizing its own food by photosynthesis.
A bean seed shrinks and disappears after the seedling develops leaves because the seed's food reserves are used up. Since the leaves can now make energy for the plant, this lack of food reserves from the seed is not a danger.
During seed germination embryo in a seed grows. As a result a small seedling comes out of the seed.
The seed leaves provide the seedling with food to grow before the appearance of leaves that enable the plant to make its own food.
Seedlings get their food from their "seed leaves" which is kind of a built in food for the seedling as it grows.
Seed germination
The seed leaves have carried out the function they are there for and are of no further use.
Cotyledons are the first leaves of a seedling as it emerges from the seed so therefore germination of the seed originates the cotyledons.
The seed leaves will drop off as it is useless already
Seedlings get their food from their "seed leaves" which is kind of a built in food for the seedling as it grows.
The cotyledon of the seed develops into a seedling at the time of germination.
I think that it increases because the plant needs to make food and the leaves are in charge of that. So yup!
The stored food inside the seed is used up by the seedling. Seedling after establishing itself as a new plant starts absorbing nutrients and water with the help of its root and starts synthesizing its own food by photosynthesis.
A bean seed shrinks and disappears after the seedling develops leaves because the seed's food reserves are used up. Since the leaves can now make energy for the plant, this lack of food reserves from the seed is not a danger.
Two. Seedling is bisyllabic (seed-ling).