Yes
no peanuts are not monocots. since they contain two cotyledons, they are dicots
Ferns are an example of plants that do not rely on cotyledons for germination. Instead of seeds, ferns reproduce through spores, which do not contain cotyledons.
the cotyledons
The first set of leaves are called cotyledons. A dicot has two and a monocot has only one.
It has 2 Cotyledons. Therfore, making it a dicot ;)
no
no peanuts are not monocots. since they contain two cotyledons, they are dicots
Ferns are an example of plants that do not rely on cotyledons for germination. Instead of seeds, ferns reproduce through spores, which do not contain cotyledons.
Angiosperm...
Peanuts are dicots since they contain two cotyledons
Yes, cotyledons in beans contain the stored food supply for the germinating seed. This stored food helps fuel the initial growth of the seedling until it can establish its own means of photosynthesis.
Santol seeds usually contain two cotyledons when they germinate. These cotyledons are the seed leaves that provide nutrients to the emerging seedling until it can produce its own energy through photosynthesis.
A groundnut (peanut) has two cotyledons.
Monggo seeds have one cotyledon because it is monocot seed. Monocot seed has one cotyledon but dicots has two cotyledon.
Angiosperm seeds have eather one or two seed leaves called cotyledons. Cotyledons contain stored food that is used when a seed graminates, or begins to grow. Monocots, such as corn, have one cotledon. Dicots, suchs as bean, have two.
Yes, papaya is a dicotyledonous plant. Dicotyledonous plants are characterized by having seeds that typically have two embryonic leaves, called cotyledons, upon germination. Papaya seeds contain two cotyledons, placing it in the dicot category.
Cotyledons inside seeds serve as the primary food source for the developing seedling until it can photosynthesize on its own. They contain stored nutrients that nourish the seedling as it germinates and begins to grow.