Yes; the entire pea plant grows from a pea!
Seeds of legumes, such as beans and peas, typically have hard seed coats. Other species with hard seed coats include sunflowers, squash, and nuts like acorns and pecans. Hard seed coats help protect the seed from injury and ensure proper germination conditions are met.
Split peas and half seeds cannot sprout because they are not whole, viable seeds. Sprouting requires the intact seed structure, which contains the embryo and necessary nutrients for growth. When a seed is split, it loses essential components needed for germination, such as the protective seed coat and the full embryo. Thus, only whole seeds have the potential to develop into new plants.
The part of the pea you eat is the seed. The pod is the what the pea grows in until it's picked or it naturally falls off the plant. (The peas you eat can't be grown into plants.)
What you think of as the raw peanut in the shell IS the seed. Actually there are usually two seeds in each shell. If you open up the two halves of the part you typically eat, you will see something that looks like a little plant. That is the new peanut plant which will grow into a new vine. Interestingly enough, the peanut grows as a vine, blooms above ground and then goes underground to develop as a seed pod.
Yes, peas are annual plants. They complete their life cycle within one year, growing from seed to maturity, producing flowers and pods, and then dying off within a single growing season.
A pea is a seed!
fruit and seed vegetabels
Red peas are dicotyledons, which means they have two seed leaves (cotyledons) when they germinate.
The peas shoot out of the pods. Sorry for no more but I can't find any more.
String beans are seed pods. Green peas are often eaten with the pod on.
One cotyledon seed: corn, wheat. Two cotyledon seed: beans, peas.
lettuce or peas
There would be four possible phenotypes: round yellow peas, round green peas, wrinkled yellow peas, and wrinkled green peas. This is due to the different combinations of alleles for seed shape (R for round, r for wrinkled) and seed color (Y for yellow, y for green) that can result from the cross.
Okra is a seed pod like peas or beans.
No, they are the fruit/seed that grows after the bloom has died.
Seeds of legumes, such as beans and peas, typically have hard seed coats. Other species with hard seed coats include sunflowers, squash, and nuts like acorns and pecans. Hard seed coats help protect the seed from injury and ensure proper germination conditions are met.
Split peas and half seeds cannot sprout because they are not whole, viable seeds. Sprouting requires the intact seed structure, which contains the embryo and necessary nutrients for growth. When a seed is split, it loses essential components needed for germination, such as the protective seed coat and the full embryo. Thus, only whole seeds have the potential to develop into new plants.