The part of the seed that will grow into the stem, roots, and leaves is called the embryo. The embryo is a small, undeveloped plant that consists of the root (radicle), stem (hypocotyl), and leaves (cotyledons). As the seed germinates, the embryo develops into these structures, allowing the plant to grow and establish itself.
Roots are not part of a seed. Seeds typically consist of the embryo, endosperm, and seed coat. Roots develop after germination when the seedling starts to grow.
The part of the seed that has the beginnings of a root, stem, and leaves is called the embryo. This part of the seed contains all the genetic information needed for the plant to develop and grow.
One part of how a plant grows with seeds is the process of germination. After a seed is planted in soil, it absorbs water and begins to sprout. The embryo within the seed then grows roots, a stem, and leaves, allowing the plant to develop and grow.
All plant seedlings can absorb nutrients through the seed membrane. These nutrients can then be converted to useable energy which the seed uses to grow it's roots and it's sprout. Water helps the seed absorb nutrients faster, but isn't always necessary.
In general roots grow down and leaves and stems grow up. This is determined by gravity. If there are good growing conditions such as water, oxygen, temperature and nutrients in the soil that favor the development of the roots, the roots will grow more in that area. Roots do not sniff out conditions, they have to arrive on their own and will then "relate" to those conditions. Deep watering is beneficial because the soil further from the surface will dry out more slowly on dry days. From my experience plant actually grow best when they are watered frequently in small amounts, of course if for any reason you can't water for sometime the plants will suffer, so deep watering is more secure.
Roots are not part of a seed. Seeds typically consist of the embryo, endosperm, and seed coat. Roots develop after germination when the seedling starts to grow.
The part of the seed that has the beginnings of a root, stem, and leaves is called the embryo. This part of the seed contains all the genetic information needed for the plant to develop and grow.
The first leaves that grow out of a seed are called the seed leaves(very origanal)
In germination the first step is the seed absorbs in all the water and starts to grow roots,leaves,the stem and flowers.
The Roots, Stems and Leaves are the main parts of the plant
One part of how a plant grows with seeds is the process of germination. After a seed is planted in soil, it absorbs water and begins to sprout. The embryo within the seed then grows roots, a stem, and leaves, allowing the plant to develop and grow.
All plant seedlings can absorb nutrients through the seed membrane. These nutrients can then be converted to useable energy which the seed uses to grow it's roots and it's sprout. Water helps the seed absorb nutrients faster, but isn't always necessary.
Presumably you are talking about epigeal development, where the cotyledons grow out from the seed. At first they absorb water, and food from the adjacent parts of the seed, then when they are above ground, many of them photosynthesise.
The RADICLE in a seed will become the plants roots.
Yes, many seed plants do have roots and stems. However, they do not have them initially, but they do grow them eventually.
Yes, carrot plants store much food in their roots. This is why the part of the carrot plant we eat is the root.
In general roots grow down and leaves and stems grow up. This is determined by gravity. If there are good growing conditions such as water, oxygen, temperature and nutrients in the soil that favor the development of the roots, the roots will grow more in that area. Roots do not sniff out conditions, they have to arrive on their own and will then "relate" to those conditions. Deep watering is beneficial because the soil further from the surface will dry out more slowly on dry days. From my experience plant actually grow best when they are watered frequently in small amounts, of course if for any reason you can't water for sometime the plants will suffer, so deep watering is more secure.