Seeds have three main parts - the embryo, endosperm, and testa. The embryo contains the plumule and radicle which will develop into the shoot and root. There are two types of germination - hypogeal where the seed leaves remain underground and epigeal where they emerge above ground. During germination, the cotyledon supplies food while the plumule and radicle develop into the shoot and root system.
Seeds have three main parts - the embryo, endosperm, and testa. The embryo contains the plumule and radicle which will develop into the shoot and root. There are two types of germination - hypogeal where the seed leaves remain underground and epigeal where they emerge above ground. During germination, the cotyledon supplies food while the plumule and radicle develop into the shoot and root system.
Seeds have three main parts - the embryo, endosperm, and testa. The embryo contains the plumule and radicle which will develop into the shoot and root. There are two types of germination - hypogeal where the seed leaves remain underground and epigeal where they emerge above ground. During germination, the cotyledon supplies food while the plumule and radicle develop into the shoot and root system.
Seeds have three main parts - the embryo, endosperm, and testa. The embryo contains the plumule and radicle which will develop into the shoot and root. There are two types of germination - hypogeal where the seed leaves remain underground and epigeal where they emerge above ground. During germination, the cotyledon supplies food while the plumule and radicle develop into the shoot and root system.