A monocotyledonous flowering plant; the stem grows by deposits on its inside.
Sinônimos
Examples for "monocot"
Examples for "monocot"
1In contrast, rice, sorghum and maize presented highly expanded monocot-specific groups.
2Streptomyces scabies also inhibits the growth of seedlings in monocot and dicot plants.
3Together with sucrose transporters from other dicot and monocot plants, these proteins form four separate phylogenetic groups.
4Our results demonstrate that conservation of the genome microstructure can be identified even between monocot and dicot species.
5Phylogenetic and functional analyses suggested that homologous genes shared high similarity with TaCT1 may exist exclusively in monocot plants.
1Smilax belongs to a transition class, partaking somewhat of the nature of endogen and of exogen.
2The pituitary and testes possesses a high capacity to trapping circulating D-Asp from hexogen or endogen sources.
3Saponin is found in endogens and exogens.
4Take the characters of exogens as distinct from endogens; even under ordinary circumstances, no absolute distinction can be drawn between them.
1The case described in your last letter of the trimorphic monocotyledon Pontederia is grand.
2But why, oh, why should so many monocotyledons have come there?
3The monocotyledons comprise many familiar plants, both ornamental and useful.
4But, above everything, such a proportion of individual monocotyledons!
5Among monocotyledons, the orders in which it is most remarkable are Liliaceae, Hemerocallideae, Asphodeleae, Irideae, and Commelineae.
Translations for liliopsid