Inside all seeds are copies of the parent DNA in order to reproduce the previous generation.
Almost always there will also be a sufficient food supplyto propel the growth of the new plant when conditions are favourable. This food supply allows the development of the first roots and shoots.
An exception is some Orchids which do not have any food supply, and wait for a fungus to invade, whereupon they rely on the fungus to supply the nutrients for growth. An extreme orchid group never develop photosynthesis at all, and rely entirely on the fungus for all their growth! Gastrodia.
Simpler plants such as fungi and ferns do not have true seeds. But have developed successful propagation strategies.
the inside of a seed has an embryo and a cotyledon. every seed has a different type of cotyledon. there are two types of cotyledons - monocotyledon and dicotyledon.
the pine seed is inside the cone. the cone must be peeled and split to remove the seed
seed
The spore is what is inside/protected by the seed.
The young plant inside a seed is called an embryo. no the embyro is fertilized to create the seed. the answer is an enbryonic plant
the inside of a seed has an embryo and a cotyledon. every seed has a different type of cotyledon. there are two types of cotyledons - monocotyledon and dicotyledon.
a grape seed :D
You can find out what is inside a seed by getting a knife and slicing it open. You would want to be careful not to break it. There are two things in the seed, starch and Seed leaf.
It depends on what you mean, the inside of the seed, inside of the cob? The inside the seed is called the germ. Or do you mean the corn on your big toe?
seed deep
the pine seed is inside the cone. the cone must be peeled and split to remove the seed
No thanks.
seed
The spore is what is inside/protected by the seed.
No
The young plant inside a seed is called an embryo. no the embyro is fertilized to create the seed. the answer is an enbryonic plant
no