The French bean pod disperses its seeds through a mechanism known as dehiscence. When the pods mature and dry out, they split open suddenly, releasing the seeds. This explosive action helps to scatter the seeds away from the parent plant, allowing them to settle in new locations for germination. The shape and tension of the pod facilitate this rapid release, maximizing the chances of successful seed dispersal.
peas disperse their seeds by self dispersal. When the pod dry's out the peas literally explode out of their pod and land somewhere new ready to grow into a new plant.
Lima beans typically rely on animals to disperse their seeds. After the beans ripen, they fall to the ground where animals such as squirrels may collect and bury them for later consumption, effectively dispersing the seeds.
String beans, or green beans, primarily disperse their seeds through a mechanism called pod dehiscence. As the pods mature and dry out, they split open explosively, releasing the seeds into the surrounding soil. This natural process helps ensure that the seeds are scattered over a wider area, increasing the chances of germination and growth in suitable environments. Additionally, animals may also aid in seed dispersal by consuming the pods and excreting the seeds elsewhere.
The seeds form after the the flowers die off. Often some kind of seed pod will form eg pea or bean or the seeds will be at the base of the flower after the flower dies off.
Runner beans disperse their seeds primarily through a mechanism called pod dehiscence. When the pods mature and dry out, they split open explosively, launching the seeds away from the parent plant. This helps reduce competition for resources and increases the likelihood of germination in suitable locations. Additionally, animals may aid in seed dispersal by eating the pods or seeds and excreting them in different areas.
peas disperse their seeds by self dispersal. When the pod dry's out the peas literally explode out of their pod and land somewhere new ready to grow into a new plant.
Long beans disperse their seeds through a process known as explosive dehiscence. As the pod matures, it dries out and eventually splits open, forcefully ejecting the seeds away from the parent plant. This mechanism helps the seeds spread over a wider area for better chances of germination and survival.
This happens when the pod is dried up leaving it to explode.
The seed pod is round and contains seeds which are flattened. It gets stuck to animal and germinates when dropped.
the bean. It is inside of a little pod that looks like a green bean only they are brown. That is where they get the vanilla flavoring.
peas disperse their seeds by self dispersal. When the pod dry's out the peas literally explode out of their pod and land somewhere new ready to grow into a new plant.
No, a runner bean is a legume vegetable. It is a type of bean that is grown for its edible seeds contained within the pod.
No, they are the seeds of the fruit of the cacao tree.
The seeds of this particular plant has its own hole and when the seed ripens, the pod will touch down which then the seeds will go along with the water currents.
Lima beans typically rely on animals to disperse their seeds. After the beans ripen, they fall to the ground where animals such as squirrels may collect and bury them for later consumption, effectively dispersing the seeds.
a pea pod, or a bean pod is called 'une gousse' in French. In science fiction films, the escape pod would be 'une capsule de survie'. And the iPod (brand name) is named the same in French.
Slice lengthways. Scrape seeds from pod carefully with the blade of a knife. Add scraped-out empty pod to a jar of sugar for total use of the bean.