Geography, asked by kaaryan951, 11 months ago

An immature knob-like shoot from which a stem, leaf or a flower develops.

Answers

Answered by BABLICHOUDHARY
4

Explanation:

Ask this frome some one else I can not explain u because I don't know that hope you get it

Answered by hotelcalifornia
2

Answer:

An "immature knob-like shoot" from which a "stem, leaf or a flower" develops is known as Plumule.

Explanation:

The immature baby shoot that emerges from a seed during germination, that grows upwards, towards sunlight (Positively Phototropism), against the "force of gravity" (Negative Geotropism), is the Plumule. The Plumule later on grows and develops the shoot system, with all the stems, branches, leaves, flowers and fruits. The immature baby root that also comes out of the seed, growing towards the direction of gravitational pull (Positive Geotropism) is known as Radicle.

Similar questions