plant
Germination happens between the seed and seedling stages of the plant.
During the germination stage, the seed absorbs water and begins to sprout. In the growth stage, the plant develops leaves, stems, and roots to support itself. During the flowering stage, the plant produces flowers that can be pollinated to form seeds. Finally, during the seed dispersal stage, the plant releases its seeds to grow into new plants.
After germination, a baby plant is called a seedling. This is the stage where the plant begins to grow its first set of true leaves and establish itself as a young plant.
The four stages of plant development are: Seed – The plant life cycle begins with a seed. Germination – The seed sprouts and begins to grow. Growth – The plant develops roots, stems, and leaves. Reproduction – The mature plant produces flowers and seeds to start the cycle again.
A Cactus - it has a modified stem which produces flowers, but no leaves.
The baby plant that grows out from a seed during germination is called the seedling. Seedlings typically have a young stem, leaves, and roots as they begin to sprout and grow into a mature plant.
The plant that typically has two leaves when it first sprouts is a dicotyledonous plant, like beans or sunflowers. These plants have two seed leaves, or cotyledons, that emerge from the seed during germination.
After germination, the second stage in a plant's life cycle is the growth of the seedling. During this stage, the plant develops leaves, stems, and roots as it absorbs nutrients from the soil and grows taller.
nothing happens
maize is a monocotyledonous plant as it produces one leaf upon germination and consists of a fibrous root system
Germination.
A structure that can grow into a new plant is called a seed. Seeds contain the necessary genetic material and nutrients required for germination and new plant growth. They have the potential to develop into roots, shoots, and leaves through the process of germination.