Characteristics of monocots

Answer 1

Monocotyledons are one of two categories of angiosperms (flower-producing plants). It has veins branching up and down the leaf, 1 cotyledon in the seed, and petals in multiples of 3. A dicot or dicotyledon has veins branching from a thick, center midrib, has 2 cotyledons in the seed, and petals in multiples 4 or 5.

Answer 2

one cotyledon

parallel leaf veins

spread out roots

flower parts in threes

scattered vascular tissue

E.G

grasses , corn and plum trees

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Answer 3

A monocot usually has the following characteristics. It has leaves with parallel veins, has fibrous roots and contains an embryo with one cotyledon that develops below soil surface. A monocot also has flowers that have parts in multiples of 3.

Answer 4

1) Embryo: Only one (mono) seed leaf when germinating.

2) Leaves: Parallel venation on leaves.

3) Stems: Complex arrangement of vascular bundles.

4) Roots: Only ever has a fibrous root system.

5) Flower: The flower petals are usually in multiples of three.

Answer 5

Monocots are flowering plants with seeds that have one cotyledon, parallel leaf veins, and flower parts in multiples of three. They also have fibrous roots and lack secondary growth in their stems. Overall, monocots represent one of the two main groups of angiosperms, with examples including grasses, lilies, and orchids.

Answer 6

Ir has veins branching up and down the leaf, petals in multiples of 3, and only one cotyledon in the seed.

Answer 7

flower parts grouped in threes