Science, asked by adeeba4960, 9 months ago

morphology of kidney bean​

Answers

Answered by nazhiyafarhana
1

Answer:

Explanation:

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Kidney bean is an annual herbaceous plant. The stem is erect, green in colour, ribbed, cylindrical and solid. Plant not more than 60 cm in height (determinate bush type). Stem nodes are few (6-8 in number).

Answered by sushantaboserem
0

Answer:

A. The leaves are broad at the blade and are attached to the stem by means of a stalk-like

petiole. The leaf may be simple (have only one blade per petiole) or compound (usually

three blades per petiole). There may be two simple leaves or one compound leaf

attached at a spot on the stem called a node. The veins of each leaf blade are arranged

into a complicated network.

B. The bean stem is quite long and the internodes between leaf attachments (nodes) are quite

obvious. The lowest portion of the stem is below the cotyledons and is called the

hypocotyl. The stem terminates at the top of the plant in the apical bud. Lateral buds

are found in the axils of each leaf just above the node.

C. The roots of the bean plant are mostly fibrous, although a single main root (the taproot) is

larger than the others. The taproot forms many fine lateral roots that make up the bulk of

the mineral absorption area.

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