Biology, asked by Kimsununa, 7 months ago

Scutellum is present in the embryo of

Answers

Answered by kikibuji
0

Answer:

monocot seed........

Answered by qwsuccess
0

The scutellum is present in the embryo of endospermic seeds.

  • The scutellum is a shield-shaped structure present on the upper side of The embryo in an endospermic seed.
  • It is actually a shortened cotyledon.
  • At the time of germination and seedling growth, the scutellum is tightly compressed against the endosperm and aids in the transfer of nutrients from the endosperm to the developing embryo.
  • Example- Rice or barley seeds.
  • It is used to absorb nutrients from the endosperm during germination and is extremely thin with a large surface area.
  • The passage of starch from the endosperm to the embryo is thought to be facilitated by a protein transporter that has not yet been discovered in the scutellum.

#SPJ3

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