it soalks
up all the water then explodes with all its seediness
As the water penetrates the seed, it causes the contained material to swell [bloat] and the seed coat to split, allowing the seed to germinate and grow.
Gametophytes of seed plants do not need standing water to function because they produce male and female gametes within protective structures (pollen grains and ovules) that are transferred by wind, insects, or other means for fertilization. This adaptation allows seed plants to reproduce successfully in a variety of environments, not relying on standing water for the fertilization process.
it dosent germinate
A seed in hockey is like a standing or a place.
It germinates and sucks up water.
the seed will not grow.
well once you come out of petalburg woods theres a boy standing to the laft go and talk to him and you will get it well once you come out of petalburg woods theres a boy standing to the left go and talk to him and you will get it
When a fertilised egg becomes a seed the flower spreads its seeds so there isn't a fight for space , water or sunlight. When a fertilised egg becomes a seed the flower spreads its seeds so there isn't a fight for space , water or sunlight.
When a fertilised egg becomes a seed the flower spreads its seeds so there isn't a fight for space , water or sunlight. When a fertilised egg becomes a seed the flower spreads its seeds so there isn't a fight for space , water or sunlight.
Water enters the seed through a process called imbibition, where the seed absorbs water through its seed coat. This triggers metabolic processes in the seed that allow it to germinate and start growing. The water penetrates the seed through small pores or cracks in the seed coat.
Yes, cattails generally grow in wetland areas with standing water, where they can root in the soil and float on the water's surface. The fluffy seed heads of cattails can also float on water, aiding in their dispersal.
Into the cells of the seed.