Orthodox seeds are those that can withstand desiccation and can be stored for long periods without significant loss of viability. Examples include seeds from many crops such as wheat, rice, corn, beans, and sunflower. These seeds typically enter a dormant state when dried and can germinate successfully when conditions are favorable again. In contrast, recalcitrant seeds, like those from some tropical fruits, cannot survive drying and have a much shorter storage life.
Many plants from temperate regions have orthodox seeds - seeds that are dry when mature and that can exist for some time in the dry state. Examples include lettuce, cabbage, mustars, rapeseed (canola) and many many others
Shite, asunni, orthodox, nation
Common examples of dicot seeds include beans, peas, tomatoes, and sunflower seeds. Dicot seeds usually have two cotyledons, or seed leaves, that provide nutrients for the developing embryo plant.
mongo mongo
Avocado, mango, lychee, cocoa, and rubber trees are five examples.
Eastern Europe is mostly Orthodox, which is a branch of Christianity (Greek Orthodox and Russian Orthodox are some examples). However, there are also large Catholic populations throughout.
moss plants
mango is the best example of a seed plant.
Dandelion seeds Milkweed Maple tree seeds Pine seed (although also largely by gravity) cotton seed
Yes, the word seed is both a verb (seed, seeds, seeding, seeded) and a noun (seed, seeds). Examples: Verb: We need to seed the bare spots in the lawn. Noun: Each avocado contains one large seed.
A recalcitrant seed is a seed that does not survive drying and cannot tolerate low temperatures for storage. These seeds need to be kept moist and at a specific temperature for successful preservation. Due to their sensitivity, recalcitrant seeds have a shorter shelf life compared to orthodox seeds.
string beans