A seed contains the embryo, which represents the next generation of the plant, specifically the sporophyte generation. It develops from the fertilization of the egg cell by the sperm cell, forming a diploid zygote. The seed also contains stored nutrients and protective coverings that facilitate its growth into a new plant.
In a seed, it is the sporophyte embryo that is present. The sporophyte is the diploid generation that develops from the fertilization of gametes, while the gametophyte generation is typically reduced and dependent on the sporophyte in seed plants. Thus, the seed contains the developing sporophyte embryo, which will grow into the mature plant.
One example of a seed that contains burrs is the burdock seed. Burdock plants produce burrs that easily attach to fur or clothing, helping in seed dispersal.
Before fertilization, the seed is the ovule and the fruit is the ovary. The ovule contains the female gametophyte and will develop into the seed after fertilization. The ovary contains the ovule and will develop into the fruit after fertilization.
The structure that becomes fertilized in the ovary and contains the seed is called the ovule. After fertilization, the ovule develops into a seed, while the surrounding ovary tissue typically matures into the fruit. The ovule contains the female gamete, which, when fertilized by the male gamete, forms the zygote that ultimately develops into the seed.
A part of a seed which is inside the seed coat is called cotyledon and it contains EMBRYO and the stored food
In a seed, it is the sporophyte embryo that is present. The sporophyte is the diploid generation that develops from the fertilization of gametes, while the gametophyte generation is typically reduced and dependent on the sporophyte in seed plants. Thus, the seed contains the developing sporophyte embryo, which will grow into the mature plant.
A dicotyledon has leaves with a network of veins, and also, the seed contains an embryo that contains two seed leaves
to provide the next generation
The sporophyte generation is the most obvious in seed plants. This generation is the dominant phase and is the one that is most readily visible in the form of the mature plant.
There is no such seed, as seeds affect the terrain generation and not the spawning of mobs.
seed coat
One example of a seed that contains burrs is the burdock seed. Burdock plants produce burrs that easily attach to fur or clothing, helping in seed dispersal.
Three generations- 1. sporophytic generation of seed coat and nucellus 2. gametophytic generation in the endosperm 3. new sporophytic generation of the embryo
A cone contains the seed of the plant.
a seed contains nutrients a spore dosen't.
men
It contains the new plant.