Yes, because seeds respire anaerobically.
Yes, these can survive but it is difficult for mesophytes to survive in xerophytic conditions.
Seed dormancy is a period where a viable seed is prevented from germinating even under optimal conditions, while seed quiescence is a state where a seed is capable of germination but does not because of unfavorable environmental conditions. Dormancy is more of an inherent property of the seed, while quiescence can be induced by external factors.
dormant condition
germinating seed absorb a lot of their nutrients from the cotyledons during the first stages of germination
depends what is removed. if it is the embryo no, if it is part of a cotyledon then it may survive
water it
no
Yes, grass seed can survive the winter and successfully germinate in the spring if it is properly planted and cared for.
Inside a seed is a food supply for the developing plant embryo. The outside of a seed is a protective coat. This allows a seed to survive cold weather or a lack of water. A seed can remain dormant for months, or even years, while waiting for the right growing conditions.
Yes, these can survive but it is difficult for mesophytes to survive in xerophytic conditions.
Inside a seed is a food supply for the developing plant embryo. The outside of a seed is a protective coat. This allows a seed to survive cold weather or a lack of water. A seed can remain dormant for months, or even years, while waiting for the right growing conditions.
Temperature and moisture.
ftw. >:D
yes
In a vacuum.
dormant condition
Seed dormancy is a period where a viable seed is prevented from germinating even under optimal conditions, while seed quiescence is a state where a seed is capable of germination but does not because of unfavorable environmental conditions. Dormancy is more of an inherent property of the seed, while quiescence can be induced by external factors.