Yes, An onion bulb does have an apical bud.If you cut an onion in half, you will see it in the center of the bulb
the bud at the terminal end of the stem is an apical bud
the terminal or apical bud
There is basically no difference because the terminal bud and the apical bud are both the same. However, it is more commonly referred to as the terminal bud when conveying that growth at this main area of growth has stopped or is not continuing.
The apical bud is responsible for the growth and development of the main shoot of a plant. It produces hormones that inhibit the growth of lateral buds, directing the plant's energy towards vertical growth. This helps the plant to grow taller and reach for light, supporting its overall health and development.
The bud at the tip of a stem is called the apical bud. It is responsible for the vertical growth of the plant and produces hormones that inhibit the growth of lateral buds below it. The apical bud helps regulate the plant's overall growth and development.
Removing the apical bud of a plant would result in the inhibition of vertical growth and branching. This is because the apical bud produces hormones that suppress the growth of lateral buds. As a result, the plant may become bushier as lateral buds are allowed to grow freely.
The hormone responsible for apical dominance in plants is auxin. Auxin is produced primarily in the shoot apical meristem and it inhibits the growth of lateral buds, promoting the dominance of the apical meristem in controlling the plant's growth.
The onion is a bulb.
A cabbage head is an apical (or terminal) bud.
Onions grow seeds on the tops of their stalks, not inside the bulbs. Their umbels (the flower head on the top of the plant) will dry out and then you have seeds. The bulbs themselves never have seeds inside.
An onion, strictly speaking, is a 'bulb' and is a stem.
its a bulb