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Difference Between Monocots And Dicots (edit)
Revision as of 04:35, 11 April 2020
, 04:35, 11 April 2020Created page with "<tab sep=bar head=top class=diff> Monocots (Monocotyledon)|Dicots (Dicotyledon) The monocot embryos have a single cotyledon.|The dicot embryos have a pair of cotyledons. They..."
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Monocots (Monocotyledon)|Dicots (Dicotyledon)
The monocot embryos have a single cotyledon.|The dicot embryos have a pair of cotyledons.
They have a fibrous root system.|They have a tap root system.
Leaves in monocots have parallel venation.| Leaves in dicots have reticulate or net venation.
Secondary growth absent.|Secondary growth often present.
The roots and stems of Monocotyledons do not have a cambium and cannot enlarge in diameter.|The roots and stems of Dicotyledons have a cambium and can enlarge in diameter.
A few examples of monocotyledons are garlic, onions, wheat, corn and grass.|A few examples of dicots are beans, cauliflower, apples and pear.
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Monocots (Monocotyledon)|Dicots (Dicotyledon)
The monocot embryos have a single cotyledon.|The dicot embryos have a pair of cotyledons.
They have a fibrous root system.|They have a tap root system.
Leaves in monocots have parallel venation.| Leaves in dicots have reticulate or net venation.
Secondary growth absent.|Secondary growth often present.
The roots and stems of Monocotyledons do not have a cambium and cannot enlarge in diameter.|The roots and stems of Dicotyledons have a cambium and can enlarge in diameter.
A few examples of monocotyledons are garlic, onions, wheat, corn and grass.|A few examples of dicots are beans, cauliflower, apples and pear.
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