yes
If the tendril of a bean plant meets a metal pole, it may wrap around the pole as it seeks support for climbing. The metal's surface can provide a stable structure for the tendril to attach to, promoting upward growth. However, if the tendril cannot find adequate moisture or nutrients while wrapped around the metal, it may struggle to thrive. Additionally, excessive exposure to metal could potentially affect the plant's health, depending on the metal's properties and temperature.
Sun crossword by any chance?...only one I'm after! Tendril
A twining plant shoot is called a tendril. Tendrils are specialized structures that plants use to climb and support themselves by wrapping around nearby objects.
Bean plants are seed producing plants
The word tendril is applied to a thin threadlike stem typically used as a support by climbing plants. The word is used metaphorically to describe similar structures, such as thin wisps of smoke or condensates.
A tendril is a noun. In zoology, a tendril is a hair-like tentacle.
Some examples of stem-tendril plants include grapevines (Vitis vinifera), sweet peas (Lathyrus odoratus), and passion flowers (Passiflora spp). These plants have specialized structures that help them climb and support themselves as they grow.
The plural of tendril is tendrils.
tendril
sometimes it depents on the bean
No, bush bean plants do not climb. As the name suggests, they grow into bushes.
No, it is not a verb. Tendril is a noun for a curling form or shape.