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    Legumes

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    Legumes Chickpea (Cicer arietinum) An annual Asian plant in the pea family‚ widely cultivated for the edible seeds in its short inflated pods. A round yellowish edible seed‚ widely used as a pulse. Also called garbanzo. There are two types of chickpeas: desi and kabuli. Desi contains smaller‚ darker seeds and have more of a rough coat. Kabuli is a larger‚ lighter colored bean with a smoother coat.  Uses * Chickpeas are an important food plant in India‚ Africa‚ and Central and South America

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    they have lactose intolerance and suffer mild or intense stomach distress from milk but not from yogurt. Milk is also a prime suspect I cases of food intolerances linked to certain bowel disorders‚ including irritable bowel syndrome. Legumes are potent medicine for the cardiovascular system. When you eat dried beans‚ they are not entirely digested‚ so the undigested material lies around in the colon‚ where bacteria attack it for dinner. In the process‚ lots of chemicals are liberated

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    Presentation on Legumes

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    A Presentation on Legumes Submitted to Dr. M. G Patil Professor & Head Department of Horticulture Submitted by Mr. G.A Shitu M.Sc Jnr. PG12AGR4026 Department of Agricultural Extension Education College of Agriculture University of Agricultural Sciences Raichur‚ 584102 INTRODUCTION Legumes are simple fruit called pod that develops from a simple carpel and usually dehisces (opens along a seam) on two sides when dry. They are rich source of plant protein with ability to fix Nitrogen via

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    you‚ I would get those out to start with so that you can make sure that you include all in your answer. 1. Probably they include negatives and‚ if possible‚ positive controls. Is your negative control a test plant that is planted in a pot with no legume planted in the pot? Do you have any other negative controls? How about positive controls? Are there some plants which you know will grow well under the conditions that you are specifying? Are you using these as positive controls‚ while your test plants

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    Winged Bean Case Study

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    The winged bean (Psophocarpus tetragonolobus) is a twining‚ perennial herbaceous legume which can climb to 3-4 meters (Kantha and Erdman‚ 1985). As a leguminous plant‚ winged bean can be used in almost all parts of the plant. Fruit‚ leaves‚ flowers‚ bulbs and seed are edible and contain high protein and oil (Kotaru et al.‚ 1987; Dwiani et al.‚ 2014). The mature‚ dry seed is the most nutritious part of the winged bean. Their outstanding nutritive quality is based‚ above all‚ on their high protein

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    EFFECT OF THE SYMBIOTIC NITROGEN FIXATION ON SOYBEAN INTRODUCTION Legume plants receive nitrogen from Rhizobium which makes them possible to grow in nitrogen poor soil. In return‚ legume plants supply Rhizobium with carbohydrate‚ which is energy. This process is called nitrogen fixation‚ also known as the symbiosis of legume and Rizobium. However‚ it would be inefficient for plants in nitrogen rich soil to transfer their energy to Rhizobium in exchange of nitrogen when sufficient amount of

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    Grass in Winter

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    many different kinds of plants. Which species to plant depends upon the purpose of the pasture‚ the climate‚ and soil type. Soil survey maps can help with the latter. The best pastures usually contain a mixture of grasses and legumes. Selecting one or more grass and legume species is usually preferable to commercial pasture mixes‚ which may contain plant species‚ which are not adapted. Cool season grasses Cool season grasses form the basis of most pastures. Cool season grasses are annual or perennial

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    widely planted as a forage tree legume and seen as a solution to many tropical agriculture problems as it was fast growing‚ nitrogen fixing‚ fairly drought tolerent and could be used for fodder‚ shading other crops and as firewood. Its value was recognised by the Spanish colonists of the Americas who spread seeds fo the plant around the tropics. However the species soon became a weed and is now causing many problems by displacing native flora This mimosoid legume is native to Central America and

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    Plant report

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    Biology 9 CP Per 3 November 7‚ 2011 Plants and Nitrogen Lab Report Introduction: Plants need ammonia‚ a combination of nitrogen and hydrogen‚ or nitrate‚ a form of inorganic nitrogen to grow. Most nitrogen is found in the atmosphere. However‚ plants and animals cannot directly absorb the nitrogen found in the atmosphere. Instead nitrogen gas is captured from the air by species of bacteria that lie in the water‚ soil‚ or grow on the roots of some plants. These bacteria convert the

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    Chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.) is an important legume crop and its seeds are rich source of protein and fibre. It also contains micronutrients such as iron‚ calcium‚ potassium‚ phosphorous‚ and magnesium making it an integral part of daily diet of millions of people especially in the developing world. Globally‚ it is grown on an area of 11.5 million hectares with total annual production of about 10.5 million tonnes. Commercial production of chickpea is not too old in Canada. It started in 1990s and

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