no
Germination is the name of the process when water enters a seed, causing it to lose its seed coat and initiate the growth of a root and a stem. This process marks the beginning of a seed's growth into a new plant.
Integuments, after fertilization turn to the seed coat, which protects the seed
If you are referring to a seed, then the embryo, the food store and the seed coat. If you actually mean the embyo itself, then precursor tissues for the leaves, stem and root, as well as one or more cotyledons.
the seed coat
if there is no seed coat the see won't grow
The seed coat is important to the seed. The seed coat protects the seed from animals, wind, ice, rain and snow.
The embryo is the baby plant. It has an embryo root to push its way eventually out of the seed coat, and embryo stem, and embryo leaves which will later start food production.
if there is no seed coat the see won't grow
if there is no seed coat the see won't grow
An embryo in a seed consists of the young plant in its earliest stages of development. It typically includes the stem, root, and one or more embryonic leaves (cotyledons). This structure is enclosed and protected by the seed coat.
No, a seed coat and seed membrane are not the same. The seed coat is the hard outer layer of a seed that protects the embryo inside, while the seed membrane is a thin layer that surrounds the embryo within the seed coat.
Integuments are modified to form the seed coat but hardening is not essential.