In a blueberry, the outer layer of the ovule, known as the integument, develops into the seed coat. After fertilization, the ovule transforms into a seed, and the integument hardens to protect the developing embryo. As the fruit matures, the seed coat plays a crucial role in safeguarding the seed until germination conditions are met.
Ovule
Sepals, Petals, Stigma, Anther: dries up and fall off Ovary: develops into Fruit Ovary wall: develops into Fruit wall Ovule: (Ovum) develops into Embryo (Ovule) Becomes SEED (Intregument) develops into seed coat (Other parts of ovule) becomes Endosperm (provides nutrients for embryo)
The testa is the outer seed coat that develops from the integuments of the ovule, while the tegmen is the inner seed coat that also originates from the integuments but lies closer to the seed.
The ovule becomes the seed.
The ovary (which becomes the fruit) contains an ovule (or several to many ovules) which becomes the seed which contains the embryo.
The ovary (which becomes the fruit) contains an ovule (or several to many ovules) which becomes the seed which contains the embryo.
The ovule, which becomes the seed. The ovary will become the fruit.
The seed coat of a plant seed develops from the tissue originally surrounding the ovule. This is called the integument and may have any number of layers depending on the plant.
An angiosperm seed coat is formed from toughened parts of the ovule wall. This wall provides protection for the developing embryo and seed contents. It also helps prevent desiccation and mechanical damage during seed dispersal.
the ovule is tha main part of the gumamela flower
Yep. The Ovary protects the ovule. The Ovule is like the egg in animals and once fertilisation has taken place, it will become the seed. Also, after fertilisation, the Ovary becomes the fruit. Fruit is a container of seeds.
The ovary of a flower develops into the fruit, while the ovule inside the ovary becomes the seed.