dicot
Cow pea seed is a dicot. It is a pulse crop.
dicot
mono means one, cot refers to cotyledon. do the math. no
well there are a lot of any species of wild or relative for mono cot well i think that the answer is that there are a lot of wild mono cot
Yes, banana leaf is a monocot leaf
Cherry seed is a dicot.
Gabi, or grass, is classified as a monocot because it possesses characteristics typical of monocotyledonous plants, such as having a single seed leaf (cotyledon), parallel leaf veins, and flower parts typically in multiples of three. Additionally, monocots generally have fibrous root systems rather than a taproot. These traits help distinguish it from dicots, which have two seed leaves and different leaf and flower structures.
The hibiscus is classified as a dicot. This is evident from its floral structure, which typically features five petals and a network of veins in its leaves, characteristic of dicotyledonous plants. Additionally, hibiscus plants have a taproot system, further supporting their classification as dicots.
Monocotyledonous plants normally have many seeds, there is no fixed number. An example is corn/ maize Edited Answer: Monocot plants usually have one seed in each fruit. for example wheat, baley, rice, maize, coconut etc. have only one seed per fruit.
To simplify the expression ((1 - \cot(x))^2 \cot(x)), we start by expanding ((1 - \cot(x))^2) to get (1 - 2\cot(x) + \cot^2(x)). Then, we multiply this by (\cot(x)): [ (1 - 2\cot(x) + \cot^2(x)) \cot(x) = \cot(x) - 2\cot^2(x) + \cot^3(x). ] Thus, the simplified expression is (\cot(x) - 2\cot^2(x) + \cot^3(x)).
Dahlias are classified as dicots, which means they belong to a group of flowering plants that typically have two seed leaves, or cotyledons, in their seeds. They exhibit characteristics such as net-like leaf venation and flower parts usually in multiples of four or five. This categorization places dahlias in the broader group of angiosperms, distinct from monocots like grasses and lilies.
what the definition of COT code and should I pay the bank for it?