Yes, an apple is classified as a dicot, which is short for dicotyledon. Dicots are a group of flowering plants that typically have two seed leaves, or cotyledons, in their seeds. Other characteristics of dicots include branching leaf veins and the presence of vascular tissue arranged in a ring. Apples belong to the Rosaceae family, which is known for its dicot characteristics.
Yes, apples are dicots.
The sugar apple or custard apple, known as atis in the Philippines, grows in tropical parts of the Americas and West Indies. It is a dicot plant.
A mango seed is a dicot because it has two cotyledons. Cotyledons are the first embryonic leaves of a germinating seed. Other examples of dicots are apple, papaya, custard apple, and sunflower.
dicot plants are plants that bear fruits that bear two coteyledons. eg;potato-solanum tuberosum apple-maulus domestic peas-pissum sativum
Why the patola is dicot
Yes, apples are dicots.
No - an apple tree is a dicot.
No - an apple tree is a dicot.
Yes it does
apple
The sugar apple or custard apple, known as atis in the Philippines, grows in tropical parts of the Americas and West Indies. It is a dicot plant.
A star apple is a dicot. Dicots are characterized by having two seed leaves (cotyledons) in the embryo of the seed. Monocots, on the other hand, have only one seed leaf.
The apple seed is a dicot because it belongs to family Rosaceae.
Apples are actually Dicots. Their leaves have net-like venation, their flowers have petals and sepals in multiples of 4 or 5 (in this case 5) and they have five carpels (that is why when you cut an apple in half it makes a star shape, those are the five seed containing carpels). The apple seed has two cotyledons, not just one.
A mango seed is a dicot because it has two cotyledons. Cotyledons are the first embryonic leaves of a germinating seed. Other examples of dicots are apple, papaya, custard apple, and sunflower.
it is a dicot.
dicot