Cotyledones
Endosperm and cotyledones
No, it is stored in the cotyledones
Peanut seed has two cotyledones
A seed derives its food from the cotyledones or endosperm during germination
The modified leaves that are found in embryonic plants are called cotyledons. Cotyledons are the first leaves produced by the plant. They are not true leaves and are considered to be seed-leaves because they are a part of the seed or embryo of the plant.
True cotyledones are lacking in monocots, However, it is represented by scutellum and epiblast in most of the monocot seeds.
The primary Parts; of which there are two - the Root shoot and the Sky shoot. Edited answer: The germinated seed has a radicle and a plumule. The portion above cotyledones in plumule forms the shoot.
Both seeds contain embryo inside but in dicot the embryo has two cotyledones and scanty endosperm but in monocot there is only one cotyledon (scutellum) and large amount of endosperm.
Its seed is transformed in to the plant. The radicle forms the root, cotyledones form cotyledonary leaves, shoot comes out from the plumule and seedcoat remains burried in the soil.
1. Number of cotyledones in the embryo of a seed 2. Absence of cambium in the vascular bundles 3. Scaterred vascular bundles in the stem. 4. Parallel leaf venation
The endosperm provides food for seedlings. It is a tissue found within the seed that contains nutrients like carbohydrates, proteins, and fats to support the developing plant until it can photosynthesize and produce its own food.