Question

Non-albuminous seeds do not have endosperm, then from where do they take the food during germination ?

Answer 1

Answer:

In non-endospermic seeds, the embryonic leaves (called cotyledons) take up most of the space in the seed and these cotyledons become filled with the material that will nourish the growing embryo. Thus, their food is not within the seed, but within the cotyledon