Seeds store all the necessary nutrients and genetic material needed for a plant to grow and develop. They contain essential proteins, fats, and carbohydrates to support the initial stages of germination and early growth. The genetic material within seeds holds the blueprint for the plant's growth, determining its traits and characteristics.
Another name for a seeds stored food is the endosperm.
stored food I think by water
Yes, seeds contain an embryonic plant (young plant) in addition to stored food reserves to support its initial growth. The stored food provides essential nutrients for the germination and early growth of the seedling until it can produce its own food through photosynthesis.
Seeds do not contain homeostasis. Homeostasis is the ability of an organism to regulate its internal environment to maintain stability, and seeds are not living organisms until they germinate and begin to grow. Seeds do contain stored nutrients and genetic material needed for germination and growth.
the seeds are in the nucleus & the food is produced by the sap vacuole
Another name for a seeds stored food is the endosperm.
No, it is stored in the cotyledones
Seeds are stored in an airtight container to protect them from moisture, air, and pests that could damage or degrade their viability. Storing seeds in an airtight container helps maintain their quality and ensures they remain viable for planting in the future.
Yes
Pomegranate seeds can be hard due to the variety of the pomegranate, the ripeness of the fruit, or how it was stored.
yes
stored food I think by water
yes food is stored in the seeds
Egg seeds can be found at a local harvest store.
Flax meal should be stored in the freezer and used up within a few weeks.
Pea seeds stored in the freezer should be good for 5 years or longer.
To know how they were adapted or made