Because millet seeds have only one cotyledon instead of two cotyledons, most of them are fibrous roots after growth and development, while the main roots of millet roots grow linearly and have endosperm after growth, so millet belongs to monocotyledonous plants.
Characteristics of millet leaves
Millet is shelled from millet, which is often called millet in the north. The leaves of millet are basically green, and millet exists in the long style above. The style is long and narrow, needle-shaped, with rough surface and obvious midvein, veinlets and fine hairs. The tail of millet leaves is tubular, which can keep the stem of millet, play a protective role, and is also an important channel for transporting nutrients and water.
What kind of plant does millet belong to?
Millet belongs to the genus Panicum and is also the oldest crop. Of course, it is also an angiosperm, because gymnosperms have bare surfaces and no pericarp, while angiosperm seeds have pericarp. Millet has real flowers, styles, stamens, seeds, fruits and seeds with peels, so millet belongs to angiosperms.