Because seeds do not YET have the structure to photosynthesize- and being in soil, they don't get much light. Their stored food carries them over until they DO develop leaves and roots.
yes food is stored in the seeds
Yes, cotyledons in beans contain the stored food supply for the germinating seed. This stored food helps fuel the initial growth of the seedling until it can establish its own means of photosynthesis.
Cotyledons are important in a eudicot seed because they serve as the first leaves of the plant embryo, providing stored nutrients for the seedling's initial growth until it can independently photosynthesize. They also aid in absorbing and transferring nutrients from the endosperm or stored reserves to the growing seedling.
The young plant with stored food sealed inside a coat is called a seed. Seeds contain the necessary nutrients and genetic material for the plant to grow and develop.
As a general rule, light-sensitive germination is more pronounced in small seeds compared with large seeds. This is because smaller seeds have smaller food reserves in comparison to larger seeds. As the seedling is growing underground, it has no access to sunlight, so instead of using photosynthesis to produce food, the germinating seedling must use the food reserves in its seed to supply itself with enough energy to continue growing. Because the food reserve is very limited due to the small storage available in the small seed, the seedling must grow quickly and sprout out of the ground as fast as possible to gain access to the sun before it runs out of food. Meanwhile, larger seeds have much more food stored in their seeds, meaning they can take their time when growing. This is why small seeds germinate faster than larger seeds.
To know how they were adapted or made
There is no food supply for seeds but there is a food supply for animals that eat seeds is called food seed supply.
Another name for a seeds stored food is the endosperm.
No, it is stored in the cotyledones
A stored food supply.
Yes
yes food is stored in the seeds
yes
stored food I think by water
Yes, seeds contain an embryonic plant (young plant) in addition to stored food reserves to support its initial growth. The stored food provides essential nutrients for the germination and early growth of the seedling until it can produce its own food through photosynthesis.
the seeds are in the nucleus & the food is produced by the sap vacuole
an embryo, the endosperm (food supply), and the seed coat.