Yes, frozen seeds can still respire, although at a significantly reduced rate compared to when they are in a warmer state. Respiration is a metabolic process that continues at low levels even in dormant seeds, allowing them to maintain viability. However, extreme freezing temperatures can damage the cellular structures and disrupt this process, potentially leading to a loss of seed viability. Proper freezing methods can help preserve seeds by minimizing damage and maintaining their ability to germinate when thawed.
Yes, bean seeds generally respire faster than pea seeds. This difference in respiration rates can be attributed to the size and structure of the seeds, as well as their metabolic demands during the germination process. Bean seeds typically have a higher rate of metabolic activity, leading to increased respiration compared to pea seeds. However, specific conditions such as temperature and moisture can also influence respiration rates in both seed types.
Yes, the can photosynthesize and respire at the same time.
Plants need to photozynthesis during day does not enable them to respire.
Hepatitis A is a viral infection (not bacterial), so it doesn't have the ability to respire at all.
They need to respire because they need to grow, produce and repair.
You can find frozen pomegranate seeds at most trader Joe's stores
Yes, dry seeds can respire at a low rate through a process known as internal respiration. However, this respiration is minimal as the seeds are in a dormant state and not actively metabolizing. Once the seeds are exposed to water and conditions suitable for germination, respiration rates increase as cellular processes resume.
Yes, bean seeds generally respire faster than pea seeds. This difference in respiration rates can be attributed to the size and structure of the seeds, as well as their metabolic demands during the germination process. Bean seeds typically have a higher rate of metabolic activity, leading to increased respiration compared to pea seeds. However, specific conditions such as temperature and moisture can also influence respiration rates in both seed types.
Seeds will not sprout when frozen, but some seeds require a period of freezing before they will germinate. This is because in the wild the seed will becovered by snow or ice during the winter.
Some seeds can survive being frozen and will grow when planted.
mango lychy
They won't grow at all when frozen. Some seeds need to suffer a cold spell before they germinate for example alpines, this does not mean they will grow faster it just means they will not germinate without the cold spell.
No,seeds needn't be frozen to sprout. Seeds sprout just liek grains, when they are placed in a moist environment. It is prefferable to keep them ia a wet cotton cloth for a day or two, so that the can germinate easily.
Seeds of spring flowers, weeds, grasses, and plants from other seasons all respire at similar rates at the seed stage. Respiration is essential for seed germination and early growth, regardless of the plant species or season. However, once the seeds germinate and grow into plants, their respiration rates may vary based on their genetic makeup, environmental factors, and growth stage.
It's unlikely but not impossible.
Yes, if the seed was dried before being frozen it should grow just fine. As I understand it, trying to grow from a seed actually frozen in the pepper while the pepper was still fresh won't work. Storing seeds in the crisper drawer in your fridge is the best place to store seeds.
No plant will grow if frozen although seeds can be held in seed banks until required.