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rowkem
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Or, put another way, will larger seeds generally germinate more oftern than relatively smaller seeds, in drier conditions?
No, larger seeds do not necessarily require more water to germinate. The amount of water needed for germination depends on the type of seed and its surrounding environment.
Not necessarily. While larger seeds may have a larger energy reserve to sustain germination during dry periods, their resistance to drought ultimately depends on the species and its adaptation to dry conditions.
In general, larger seeds tend to germinate faster than smaller seeds. This is because larger seeds have a larger energy reserve, which allows them to grow and develop at a faster rate.
Larger seeds may have a higher chance of surviving longer without water compared to smaller seeds. This is due to their larger energy reserve, which can sustain germination for a longer period of time.
Not necessarily. While larger seeds may have a larger energy reserve to support initial growth, the health of a plant ultimately depends on various factors such as soil quality, sunlight, and overall plant care.