(1)draw a neat labelled diagram of a germinated seed And Label radical , plumule and Cotyledon.
(2) mention function of each of these parts.
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A germinating seed grows into a young seedling, which later grows into a sapling.
A normal young seedling has three important parts: The radicle, the hypocotyl, and the cotyledons.
The radicle is the embryonic root which grows into the baby roots. The hypocotyl is the connection in between the radicle and cotyledons and forms the embryonic shoot. The cotyledons form the seed leaves. The Plumule, also known as the Epicotyl, forms the shoot with the leaves, and stems.
A picture has been attached to show the different parts of a germinating seed.
A normal young seedling has three important parts: The radicle, the hypocotyl, and the cotyledons.
The radicle is the embryonic root which grows into the baby roots. The hypocotyl is the connection in between the radicle and cotyledons and forms the embryonic shoot. The cotyledons form the seed leaves. The Plumule, also known as the Epicotyl, forms the shoot with the leaves, and stems.
A picture has been attached to show the different parts of a germinating seed.
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Answer:
A germinating seed grows into a young seedling, which later grows into a sapling.
A normal young seedling has three important parts: The radicle, the hypocotyl, and the cotyledons.
The radicle is the embryonic root which grows into the baby roots. The hypocotyl is the connection in between the radicle and cotyledons and forms the embryonic shoot. The cotyledons form the seed leaves. The Plumule, also known as the Epicotyl, forms the shoot with the leaves, and stems.
A picture has been attached to show the different parts of a germinating seed.
Explanation:
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