A young plant growing in the seed is called the embryo. After some days the shoot bursts up from the seed and comes out of the ground. Underneath, the roots come out to transfer water.
strawberries
In most cases, adding sodium to a plant will kill the seed if it has not germinated, and if it has germinated, it will kill the plant. I'm not 100% positive, but I'm pretty sure this is true.
foe a dormant seed it is almost negligible and for a germinated seed it is more.
The three main stages are...1. Seed (when the plant is still inside the shell and has not yet germinated)2. Sprout (when the plant has germinated, but not created male/female reproductive organs)3. Adult (when the plant has created it's reproductive organs and can create another plant aka a seed)
To germinate is to begin life, as in "the tomato seed germinated and grew into a tomato plant."
Germinated.
Yes, the cotyledons in the seed provide the embryo with nutrition until it has germinated and self sufficient
The plant is classed as a biannual (flowering in the second year).
tang ina mo !
The Hypocotyl is the part of the stem closest to the seed in a young plant.
yes plant starts off as a seed then it sprouts then its done
The seed coat has busted and the seedling is beginning to emerge
a germinated seed will run to maturity from 30 days for radishesto 120 days for some variety of tomatoes and even longer for pumkins