Pea Anatomy - Search
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    The anatomy of a pea plant includes:
    • Hardy leafy annual with hollow trailing or climbing stems that reach up to 1.8 metres (6 feet) in length.
    • Terminal tendrils that facilitate climbing and bear compound leaves with three pairs of leaflets.
    • Reddish purple, pink, or white flowers, growing two to three per stalk, are butterfly-shaped.
    • Five petals arranged in a distinct shape with a broad banner at the top and smaller wings and keels at the bottom.
    • Pistil and stamens, the female and male structures, and an ovary at the base, in which the plant produces seeds.
    • Special leaves called tendrils.
    • Two main parts: root and shoot. The root grows within the soil while the shoot is the above ground portion of the plant. The root system always develops from the embryonic root (radical) of a seed. The persistent main root that grows from radical is known as tap root or primary root, which grows deep into the soil.
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