Linked from

The 79 pages that link to Seed, each with the reason it gives.

• Seed dispersalNarrower topic: The seed is the unit that dispersal moves away from its parent.

• ConiferNarrower topic: Conifer seeds develop on cone scales rather than inside fruits.

• GymnospermNarrower topic: Gymnosperms reproduce through seeds that develop without enclosure in an ovary.

• Seed bankNarrower topic: Seed banks preserve this reproductive structure in a form that can remain viable.

• Seed germinationNarrower topic: Germination is the developmental transition from this packaged, often dormant structure.

• OvuleNarrower topic: After fertilization, the ovule’s tissues and contents develop into a seed.

• EndospermNarrower topic: Endosperm is one of the tissues that can provision the embryo within a seed.

• GerminationNarrower topic: Seed germination is one form of germination, and the seed’s parts shape its early growth.

• Seed coatNarrower topic: The coat is one of the seed’s principal structural components.

• AcornNarrower topic: The acorn’s seed contains the embryo of a potential oak.

• UlmaceaeNarrower topic: Each elm samara carries a seed that can germinate after dispersal.

• Fertilization in plantsNarrower topic: It is the mature structure arising from post-fertilization development of the ovule.

• Wind dispersalNarrower topic: Many wind-dispersed propagules are seeds, though fruits can travel with them.

• PeaNarrower topic: The mature pea seed is the crop’s principal harvested food.

• MyrmecochoryNarrower topic: Myrmecochory concerns the movement of seeds rather than pollen or fruits.

• ArilNarrower topic: An aril is an appendage of this structure, rather than the seed embryo itself.

• SeedlingNarrower topic: A seed contains the embryo that develops into a seedling.

• Pine nutNarrower topic: A pine nut is a seed, though most harvested kernels are eaten rather than planted.

• SowingNarrower topic: Seeds are the material that sowing places for crop establishment.

• NelumboNarrower topic: Nelumbo seeds mature in the distinctive receptacle at the center of each flower.

• PseudocerealNarrower topic: The edible parts of pseudocereals are seeds, even when called grains.

• DicotyledonNarrower topic: Dicotyledon embryos develop within seeds alongside their cotyledons.

• Lupin beanNarrower topic: The edible lupin bean is the seed of a flowering plant.

• AfrocarpusNarrower topic: The genus’s reproductive cycle culminates in exposed, fleshy-associated seeds rather than fruits.

• Alligator pepperNarrower topic: The spice is the plant’s seeds rather than its leaves or underground stems.

• Areca catechuNarrower topic: The chewed areca nut is botanically the palm’s seed.

• Harvester antNarrower topic: Seeds are the food items harvester ants gather and store.

• Phytic acidNarrower topic: Seeds commonly store phosphorus in phytate for use during early growth.

• Vicia fabaNarrower topic: The large seeds are the crop’s principal harvested food product.

• Salvia hispanicaNarrower topic: The crop is harvested for these reproductive structures, valued as food.

• WattleseedNarrower topic: Wattleseed is valued as both a plant propagule and a nutrient-rich food.