No,because it does n't have a spines.
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.
An example of a plant tendril wrapping around a garden stake is found in climbing peas (Pisum sativum). As the tendrils of the pea plant grow, they seek support and can wrap around a stake or trellis to help the plant climb and stabilize itself. This adaptation allows the plant to access more sunlight and air, promoting healthier growth. Other examples include sweet peas and various species of vines like cucumbers and beans.
yea for sizzle
This was an example of tallness being a dominant phenotypic trait in pea plants
No, the tendrils of grape and pea plants are not examples of homologous organs; they are considered analogous. Homologous organs arise from a common ancestor and have similar structures, while analogous organs serve similar functions but have different evolutionary origins. Grape tendrils are modified shoots, while pea tendrils are modified leaves, both adapted for climbing but evolving independently.
bitter gourd,grapevine,pea plant
Leaf tendrils are coiled structures that attaches a plant for support. A leaf tendril will generally have a bid in its axil or will be a modified leaflet of a compound leaf. Example: pea Stem tendril are a slender, coiled structure that is a modified part of a stem that provides support. A stem tendril is generally in the axil of a leaf or leaf scar. Also, if a tendril originates from an axillary bud, then it is a stem tendril. Example: Virginia Creeper, Grape.
no, it is a leave modification
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.
An example of a plant tendril wrapping around a garden stake is found in climbing peas (Pisum sativum). As the tendrils of the pea plant grow, they seek support and can wrap around a stake or trellis to help the plant climb and stabilize itself. This adaptation allows the plant to access more sunlight and air, promoting healthier growth. Other examples include sweet peas and various species of vines like cucumbers and beans.
Yes it is a leaf modification.
yea for sizzle
This was an example of tallness being a dominant phenotypic trait in pea plants
No, peas are not a stem. Peas are a type of vegetable that grow from the seeds of the pea plant, Pisum sativum. The stem is a part of the plant that provides support and transports nutrients and water.
The dominant trait for height in a pea plant is tall (TT or Tt). The only instance in which a pea plant will be short is if it carries both recessive alleles (tt).
yea for sizzle
No, the tendrils of grape and pea plants are not examples of homologous organs; they are considered analogous. Homologous organs arise from a common ancestor and have similar structures, while analogous organs serve similar functions but have different evolutionary origins. Grape tendrils are modified shoots, while pea tendrils are modified leaves, both adapted for climbing but evolving independently.