Yes
Yes, the seed coat of a bean seed is thick in nature. The seed coat acts as a protective layer surrounding the seed, providing physical protection and regulating water absorption and gas exchange during germination.
A thick seed coating usually means the seed passes through the animal's gut without being destroyed by the digestive system. When it's expelled along with the animal's waste - it's packaged in a neat parcel of fertilizer !
Pumpkin seeds are slow to germinate primarily due to their thick seed coat, which can impede water absorption and delay the sprouting process. Additionally, they require specific environmental conditions, such as warm soil temperatures and adequate moisture, to initiate germination. Factors like soil quality and planting depth can also influence the speed of germination. Overall, these conditions must be optimal for the seeds to sprout effectively.
Because sweat is smelly and thick. Abit like you really.
In the seed only one. After germination many
Thick fur coats in dogs usually means they were developed in a cold climate, where a thick coat would be essential to keeping warm.
Yes
they do to protect them from the cold
Polar Bears have thick coats to keep them warm.
Elkhound
They grew thick feather coats.
The best coats are thick and heavier in material. You should look for coats with a lining inside of the jacket. Try shopping at burlinton coat factory.
apperently they do. though they dont hibernate so yes they do
a cool climate because of their thick coats
Horses don't generally have thick coats. They are short in the summer, but thicker and fluffier in the winter :)
Easily, they have an insulating fur coat, and then blubber underneath that.
Only in the movie 101 Dalmatians That's fiction though and most likely fake. Dalmatians coats aren't that thick. No dalmatians aren't used for fur coats.