germination of seeds
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The embryo inside a seed is inactive. It becomes active under favourable conditions and grows out of the seed coat as a seedling. This process is known as germination.
Favourable conditions for germination are moisture, air, and temperature.
When a seed germinates, the portion above the cotyledons, which grows into a shoot, is called a plumule. The portion below the cotyledons, which grows into a root, is called a radicle.
Favourable conditions for germination are moisture, air, and temperature.
When a seed germinates, the portion above the cotyledons, which grows into a shoot, is called a plumule. The portion below the cotyledons, which grows into a root, is called a radicle.
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