Biology, asked by maysmithjames8386, 1 year ago

Information About Monocots

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Answered by IsitaJ07
30

Answer:

Monocots is a type of class of Angiosperm plants having the singles cotyledon in their Seeds.

Monocots have leaves with parallel veins , Flowers parts in Multiple of three (or more) with a fibrous root system.

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Answered by Rishita2003
8

Monocots differ from dicots in four distinct structural features: leaves, stems, roots and flowers. Monocots have one cotyledon (vein).

Monocots comprise about 67,000 species, or one-quarter of all flowering plants. They include not only the very large grass family but also the and the sedge family.

In monocots, the first root to emerge from the seed dies off, and so no strong, central tap root forms. Instead, monocots sprout roots from shoot tissue near the base, called adventitious roots.

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