endosperm
On the contrary, flax seeds are very nutritious. And the fibers from the stem are commercially useful, and non-toxic.
The plant seeds are normally in fruit, then the seeds do not disintegrate in the stomach acids and are excreted onto land. Birds also carry seeds when they are attached to their feathers, beaks, and claws.
The large, nutritious fruits might tempt animals to eat them. When they eat the fruit, they also ingest the seeds. The seeds will then be dispersed over the animal's range as they pass through the animal's digestive system.
Seeds are not detritivores
Yes seeds are nutritious.
endosperm
flax seeds
You find seeds in fruit because that's what a fruit is - a nutritious covering for the plant's seeds.
Yes! They are one of the most nutritious and flavorful seeds available! http://www.whfoods.com/genpage.php?tname=foodspice&dbid=82
On the contrary, flax seeds are very nutritious. And the fibers from the stem are commercially useful, and non-toxic.
You would have to eat an awful lot of them.
Many of the complex compounds stored in the seed are broken down into simpler compounds during hydration and sprouting of the seeds. Also changes in protein quality and fibre content during sprouting all add up to make the sprout more nutritious than the seed alone.
The plant seeds are normally in fruit, then the seeds do not disintegrate in the stomach acids and are excreted onto land. Birds also carry seeds when they are attached to their feathers, beaks, and claws.
Pumpkin seeds are very nutritious. When baking pumpkin seeds you should bake them no longer than 15-20 minutes before they start losing their nutritional value.
Yes the are edible but I like to say it is "eatable"
Nutritious vegetarian alternatives to meat include beans, lentils, tofu, tempeh, seitan, quinoa, nuts, seeds, and plant-based protein sources like chickpeas, edamame, and spirulina.