Observation Diary: Seeds of Soybeans

Today, the teacher arranged an observation assignment: planting soy beans. There are two purposes: one is to understand the process of soybean growth; the other is to cultivate our observation ability.

As soon as I got home, I picked up a plate, filled it with water, and sprinkled a dry soy bean. Some soybeans floated on the water; some soybeans sank into the bottom of the water, I thought: One day these yellow beans Must be able to grow green and green shoots.

Early the next morning, I ran to the plate of the soy beans and saw that the body of a soybean was twice as thick as yesterday. Some clothes were wrinkled, like a grandmother’s face. Some even broke the clothes, revealing a white belly. If you look closely, you will find a tiny "beard" in the middle of each soy bean. It is like a lively and lovely little donkey lying under the plate to sleep. Wow!

A few days later, these small soybeans had stems that were as fine as the plums of the lead; there were also green leaves and dendritic roots. The stem of the soybean is more fragile than anything, and the hand is gently licked, the weak stem is broken, and it must be bleeding! Its leaves are most striking. There are a few small young leaves between the two large green leaves. The large leaves are cotyledons. When the buds have no roots, they rely on it to absorb sunlight and nutrients. After the roots grow out, Its mission is completed, it naturally falls off; root is the basic survival of soybeans, if you do not have root soybeans, you can not thrive.

After half a month, the soybeans finally grow into bean sprouts. The dish seems to be a "bean sprout forest". Although there are no dense pine forests and no cypress trees, it is my own. A burst of wind, small bean sprouts danced beautifully, very beautiful.

Longgang, Second Country, Cangnan County, Cangnan County, Wenzhou, Zhejiang, China: Meteor Overlay