Winged Bean - The Next Best Bean? | Plants of Papua New Guinea скачать в хорошем качестве

Winged Bean - The Next Best Bean? | Plants of Papua New Guinea

A strange-looking and delicious bean, this plant has been predicted to be a great replacement for soybeans in a lot of the tropics, but so far it hasn't happened. Today we'll look at why this is such a great plant for food, and why it so far hasn't managed to become a large-scale crop. Plants in this video: Winged Bean (Psophocarpus tetragonolobus) Other Names: Hasbin (Tok Pisin), Goa Bean, Four-Angled Bean, Manila Bean, Dragon Bean, Princess Bean, Đậu rồng (Vietnamese), Kecipir (Bahasa Indonesia), Kacang Botol (Bahasa Malaysia), Sigarilyas (Tagalog), ถั่วพู (Thai), 四棱豆 (Chinese), シカクマメ (Japanese) Family: Fabaceae (Legume family) Credits Host: Sam Camera: Sam Sound: Sam Editing: Sam Guy who pointed out I was standing in front of the wrong bean: Mota Tago Title Camera: Julia Goertzen and Sam Music: 'The Cascades,' by Scott Joplin, played by Sam Thumbnail: Julia Goertzen and Sam Images Okimura Makoto, Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International: Root Protruding from Ground Three Varieties Compared Staked on Arches (2) Growing in a Patch Seed Colours Black-fringed Pods Harvesting (modified by Sam) Forest and Kim Starr, Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 US: Flowers (2) Dry Pods Bruchid Beetles (2) Leaves Vertical Stakes (2) Bean Pods on White Background: Hafiz Issadeen, Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 Generic Plantain: Cesar Gonzalez, pixabay.com Rubber Plantation: Wallstrand, pixabay.com Skirret: Danny Hummel, used under license from Shutterstock.com Cassava: Luis Echeverri Urrea, used under license from Shutterstock.com Two Dry Beans in Pod: Nay_bangkok_73, used under license from Shutterstock.com Dry Beans with Curved Pod: Mont592, used under license from Shutterstock.com Dry Beans with Straight Pod: kemuncup_81, used under license from Shutterstock.com Basket of Dry Beans and Pods: For Her, used under license from Shutterstock.com Dry Beans Closeup: supersaiyan3, used under license from Shutterstock.com Soybean Root Nodules: Isarnan, flickr.com, PD Special thanks to Kelly Inae, Holly Namely, Papa James Yagai, and the Goroka Natural Habitat for making this all possible.