Which of the following is the correct sequence for the germination of the eudicot seed? a) the two cotyledons have absorbed the endosperm and supply the nutrients to the embryo. as the embryo emerges from the soil it consumes the nutrients and develops the shoot. the hypocotyl becomes part of the stem and the radicle develops into the roots. b) the cotyledon was absorbed by the endosperm and supplies the nutrients to the embryo. as the embryo emerges from the soil it consumes the nutrients and develops the shoot. the hypocotyl becomes part of the stem and the radicle develops into the roots. c) the two cotyledons have absorbed the endosperm and supply the nutrients to the embryo. as the embryo emerges from the soil it consumes the nutrients and develops the shoot. the radicle becomes part of the stem and the hypocotyl develops into the roots. d) the pericarp has absorbed the endosperm and supply the nutrients to the embryo. as the embryo emerges from the soil it consumes the nutrients and develops the shoot. the hypocotyl becomes part of the stem and the radicle develops into the roots. e) the two cotyledons have absorbed the endosperm and supply the nutrients to the embryo. as the embryo emerges from the soil it consumes the nutrients and develops the shoot. the plumule and the radicle push through the coleorhiza during germination.

A) The two cotyledons have absorbed the endosperm and supply the nutrients to the embryo. As the embryo emerges from the soil it consumes the nutrients and develops the shoot. The  hypocotyl becomes part of the stem and the radicle develops into the roots.

Explanation:

Eudicot seeds are  angiosperm that possess two cotyledons in their seed, their leaves originate from the principal central vein and radiate with networks of viens through the exteriors of the leaves. Eudicot seeds do undergo secondary growth.

The three primary parts of a seed are the embryo,  endosperm, and seed coat.  (from the innermost part to the outermost part respectively).

Now, in the process of germination of eudicot seeds, the two cotyledons absorbs the endosperm because the endosperm is a source of stored food (food substances stored as starch). Nutrients derived from these food substances are therefore supplied into the embryo.

As the embryo matures, it emerges from the soil. The embryo consists of two main regions

The embryonic root develops into the radicle . Hence, the radicle  develops into the roots.

The embryonic shoot consist of two main parts (the epicotyl and the hypocotyl). The Hypocotyl therefore become the part of the stem.

one is through turgidity. this occurs before ground tissue ( collenchyma

and sclerenchyma cells) become well

developed to give structural support to the plant as it grows bigger. the xylem

tissue (composed of rigid tissue) of the young

plant render this support and also maintaining osmotic turgidity of the surrounding

plant cells.

im not in connections yet but i might can you some questions. what grade are you in?