Displaying 851 - 875 out of 3058 Object(s)

Term Definition
Cotiledones ausentes Se refiere a un embrión masivo en el que los cotiledones no son obvios.
Cotiledones carnosos Se refiere a los cotiledones gruesos y carnosos
Cotiledones foliares Se refiere a los cotiledones que tienen una apariencia similar a la de las hojas
Cotyledon The leaves (one in monocots and two in dicots) of an embryo that often emerge when the seed germinates. Some cotyledons, however, remain within the seed coat. Cotyledon
Cotyledons Seed leaves, i.e., the embryonic leaves. Cotyledons
Cotyledons Seed leaves, i.e., the embryonic leaves. Cotyledons
Cotyledons absent A massive embryo that shows no obvious cotyledons Cotyledons absent
Cotyledons absent (= embryo macropodial) A massive embryo that shows no obvious cotyledons. Cotyledons absent (= embryo macropodial)
Cotyledons arched Cotyledons that are bowed in such a way that there is an air space between which is usually an adaptation for water dispersal. Cotyledons arched
Cotyledons bowed Referring to cotyledons that are arched in such a way that they form an air chamber thought to aid in dispersal, either by the wind or by water. Cotyledons bowed
Cotyledons carnose Cotyledons thick and providing nutrition to the developing embryo and seedling. When the cotyledons are carnose in the Sapotaceae endosperm is usually lacking. Same as cotyledons fleshy. Cotyledons carnose
Cotyledons cryptocotylar A type of seed germination in which the cotyledons remain within the seed coat at germination. Compare with phanerocotylar. Cotyledons cryptocotylar
Cotyledons cryptocotylar Cotyledons that remain within the seed coat at germination. In the Lecythidaceae the seed coat is thin and fragile and breaks apart as the embryo increases in size. Cotyledons cryptocotylar
Cotyledons epigeal At germination the cotyledons emerge from the seed coat above the ground. Cotyledons epigeal
Cotyledons epigeal At germination the cotyledons emerge from the seed coat above the ground. Cotyledons epigeal
Cotyledons fleshy Cotyledons very thick, not leaf-like; e.g., the cotyledons of a bean. Cotyledons fleshy
Cotyledons fleshy, irregular (= cotyledons plano-convex) Seed leaves (= cotyledons) that are fleshy and irregular. Cotyledons fleshy, irregular (= cotyledons plano-convex)
Cotyledons foliaceous (= cotyledons leaf-like) Cotyledons that look like leaves but differ in their opposite instead of alternate attachment. Same as cotyledons leaf-like which is the preferred term. Cotyledons foliaceous (= cotyledons leaf-like)
Cotyledons foliaceous (=cotyledons leaf-like) Referring to cotyledons that are not carnose but instead are thin and leaf-like. In the Sapotaceae, species with foliaceous cotyledons generall have endosperm. Cotyledons foliaceous (=cotyledons leaf-like)
Cotyledons hypogeal A type of seed germination in which the cotyledons are retained below the ground. Cotyledons hypogeal
Cotyledons leaf-like Cotyledons that look like leaves. Cotyledons leaf-like
Cotyledons leaf-like (= cotyledons foliaceous) Cotyledons that look like leaves but differ in their opposite instead of alternate attachment. Cotyledons leaf-like (= cotyledons foliaceous)
Cotyledons phanerocotylar A type of seed germination in which the cotyledons emerge from the seed coat at germination.. Cotyledons phanerocotylar
Cotyledons plano-convex (= cotyledons fleshy, irregular) Same as cotyledons fleshy. We no longer use plano-convex because the cotyledons are very irregular and are not plano-convex as in, for example, the embryo of species of Gustavia. Cotyledons plano-convex (= cotyledons fleshy, irregular)
Crasinucelada, crasinucelado Se refiere a la nucela con un tejido bien desarrollado entre la epidermis y el saco embrionario. Comparar con tenuinucelada.