Split pea

Pea is liable to be attack by many bacterial, fungal, viral, nematode diseases in addition to physiological disorder. However, fungal diseases, especially rust is considered one of the major destructive diseases affecting the crop yield (Hagedron, 1984 and Kraft, and Pfleger, 2001), especially in the north and middle parts of the Delta in Egypt and several countries in the world (Abada et al., 1997; Gupta and Shayam, 1998 and Parilli et al., 2015). The fungus Uromyces pisi is a heteroecious rust

He chose to study in detail the common garden pea, Pisum, which he grew in the monastery garden. During 1856 and 1863 Mendel tested his pea plants reaching a number of maybe 28,000 pea plants, carefully examining seven pairs of seeds for comparison, such as shape of seed, color of seed, tall stemmed and short stemmed and tall plants and short plants looking and the

Alaskan Pea Pod Experiment INTRO Paragraph 1: The Alaskan pea (Pisum Sativum) is an annual plant or a plant that occurs once a year. Another common name is a garden pea. Since alaskan peas are plants they require water, sunlight, and carbon dioxide to do photosynthesis. Since Alaskan peas are annual they usually happen around the cool months. “ Peas are a cool season vegetable, and do best in a climate where there are two months of cool growing weather, either spring planting in the northern

the genes that are passed along each generation. The reason that society is so lucky to know about it today is because of Gregor Mendel. He allowed the world to understand how genes are passed along from one generation to the next by doing a study on pea plants. People continue to do research on genes; instead of trying to figure out what genes are being

Gregor Mendel "The Genius of Genetics" BACKGROUND Gregor Mendor was born the second of three children to Anton and Rosine Mendel on July 22, 1822 in Heizendorf (the Czech Republic. His given name was Johann. He was the son of a farmer who owned his own land and taught his son the value of hard work. The two of them spent many hours in their orchard and garden. This is where much of his learning began. During his youth, Mendel studied science, plants and beekeeping He continued

to help with the peas. Not frozen peas because they were too hard, so they used fresh peas instead. They now had all the tools to make a home-made catapult. Cym stood to the side and gave orders. Honesty and Bedstraw held on to the fork. Pignut picked up a pea, placed it in the band and stretched as far as back as it would go. He let go and off shot the pea in the direction of the ceiling. The spider stealthily approached the fly caught in his web. Nothing prepared him for the pea as it plopped on

THE PODGERS When you are fast asleep in bed and all in the garden is quiet, the Podgers eat their grass soup and their pea pod sandwiches, put on their leaf coats, and come out from the hedges where they live. Each one has a pot of paint and a tiny paintbrush, and they set to work. For it is the Podgers job to paint the flowers in your garden. So when you wake up in the morning and look out of your window, all the flowers have lovely colours. Except of course the bluebells, which are blue, and the

purpose of this lab was to focus on the gene encoding of six traits from the pure bred garden pea (Pisum sativum). The six traits observed were Seed color, Seed texture, Tendrils, Leaflets, Stipules, and Height. The purpose of each experiment was to analyze morphological traits and then Finding the statistical analysis by using the chi-squared test. The chi-squared test is when we collected the data of the garden pea and compared it to see if the variation in the data was due to chance or to a variable

fixation. Pea is liable to be attack by many bacterial, fungal, viral, nematode diseases in addition to physiological disorder. However, fungal diseases, especially rust is considered one of the major destructive diseases affecting the crop yield (Hagedron, 1984 and Kraft, and Pfleger, 2001), especially in the north and middle parts of the Delta in Egypt and several countries in the world (Abada et al., 1997; Gupta and Shayam, 1998 and Parilli et al., 2015). The fungus Uromyces pisi is a heteroecious

fungal gametes (spermatia) that are transferred by nectar feeding insects (including bees and ants) from one fungal mating type to another. Once fertilization has occurred, aeciospores are released which infect leguminous host plants including field peas. Managing plant diseases with fungicides sometimes gives good results. However, improper use of fungicides leads mostly to environmental pollution, disasters throughout the world and the phenomena of resistance to the causal pathogens (Brewer and