it is a condition which prevents embryo growth and seed germination until chemical changes
yes it is because the equivilent likeness of it attracts it to the dormancy.
Winter dormancy is when an organism's growth or activity stops because of the freezing temperatures and the lack of liquid water.
Yes, seed can be viable and dormant at a same time because dormancy is natural and physiological but temporary barrier for seed germination while non-vaibility is permanent unability of seed germination.
Water
Summer-time dormancy
yes it is because the equivilent likeness of it attracts it to the dormancy.
The word "dormancy" is a noun. An example of a sentence containing the word would be: Most insects transition into a state of dormancy during the cold winter.
An embryo inside the seed rests during dormancy
Scarification technique in breaking dormancy for Mimosa diplotricha
Winter dormancy is when an organism's growth or activity stops because of the freezing temperatures and the lack of liquid water.
Yes, seed can be viable and dormant at a same time because dormancy is natural and physiological but temporary barrier for seed germination while non-vaibility is permanent unability of seed germination.
Water
Summer-time dormancy
you have no balls if your asking this question
G. M. Simpson has written: 'Seed Dormancy in Grasses' -- subject(s): Dormancy, Grasses, Seeds
Hope Sherman has written: 'Respiration of dormant seeds ..' -- subject(s): Dormancy, Dormancy in plants, Plants, Respiration, Seeds
Dormancy is a kind of armored sleep that plants go through. A plant, bud, or seed that is "dormant" is not visibly active. It is in a waiting state, a kind of suspension of life until conditions are right for active growth. "Actively growing" is the opposite of "dormant." As a gardener, it's important to have a basic understanding of when dormancy begins and ends, and why. Pruning and grafting tasks need to be done based on a plant's dormant or active state. Some grafts can only be done during dormancy; some only during active growth. Much pruning is meant to break dormancy or to control unwanted breaks in dormancy.