Cotyledons
the leaves and seed leaves diver because of were the plant is from. the most common shape of leaves are a rounded three leave 'foot'. the genetic make up is exactly the same from plant to plant and this is complete fake and made up flying duck yo(take out the lying and d)
Depends. - Do you know what kind of plant the seed is from? Look it up. - Can you wait until the seed germinates? Count the initial number of leaves it has as soon as it germinates and before it begins to grow new leaves. - Can you simply dissect the seed? Count how many leaves are on the embryonic plant inside. - Is this a plant that has already germinated and you want to identify (and count) which of its leaves are seed leaves? That's more difficult. Some plants discard their seed leaves within weeks after germination. Some keep them below the soil and only raise their true leaves above the soil. In some plants, the seed leaves are of a markedly different form that the true leaves, but in some (especially pine and related softwood trees) the seed leaves look almost identical to the true leaves.
A dicot typically has two seed leaves, also known as cotyledons, that emerge from the seed upon germination. These seed leaves provide nutrients for the plant until it can photosynthesize on its own.
seed leaves provide food for the seedling
A fern leaf can be called a frond. (The same word is also used for palm leaves.)
the leaves and seed leaves diver because of were the plant is from. the most common shape of leaves are a rounded three leave 'foot'. the genetic make up is exactly the same from plant to plant and this is complete fake and made up flying duck yo(take out the lying and d)
"Two seed leaves" refers to the initial pair of leaves that emerge from a seed as it germinates. These seed leaves, or cotyledons, provide nutrients to the young plant until it is capable of photosynthesis. Most flowering plants can be classified as either monocots (with one seed leaf) or dicots (with two seed leaves) based on this characteristic.
Depends. - Do you know what kind of plant the seed is from? Look it up. - Can you wait until the seed germinates? Count the initial number of leaves it has as soon as it germinates and before it begins to grow new leaves. - Can you simply dissect the seed? Count how many leaves are on the embryonic plant inside. - Is this a plant that has already germinated and you want to identify (and count) which of its leaves are seed leaves? That's more difficult. Some plants discard their seed leaves within weeks after germination. Some keep them below the soil and only raise their true leaves above the soil. In some plants, the seed leaves are of a markedly different form that the true leaves, but in some (especially pine and related softwood trees) the seed leaves look almost identical to the true leaves.
A dicot typically has two seed leaves, also known as cotyledons, that emerge from the seed upon germination. These seed leaves provide nutrients for the plant until it can photosynthesize on its own.
seed leaves provide food for the seedling
Dicot! a dicotyledon
The first leaves that grow out of a seed are called the seed leaves(very origanal)
first leaves that come out of the seed
A dicotyledon has leaves with a network of veins, and also, the seed contains an embryo that contains two seed leaves
first leaves that come out of the seed
The presence of two seed leaves is a characteristic of dicotyledonous plants. These seed leaves contain nutrients for the seedling until it can produce its own energy through photosynthesis.
No, Monocot seedlings typically have one seed-leaf, in contrast to the Dicotos which typically have two seed-leaves.