epiclinal (Meaning)

Webster

epiclinal (a.)

Situated on the receptacle or disk of a flower.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The epiclinal layer is a unique feature of the plant stem, contributing to its structural integrity.
The epiclinal cells form a continuous layer, providing a protective barrier for the underlying tissues.
The epiclinal cell walls often contain specialized thickenings, providing additional support and strength to the stem.
In some plants, the epiclinal cells may develop distinctive patterns or structures, playing a role in water retention or light reflection.
The epiclinal layer is a significant component of the stem's vascular system, facilitating the transport of water and nutrients.
The development of the epiclinal layer is influenced by various environmental factors, such as light intensity, temperature, and water availability.
The epiclinal layer undergoes changes during plant growth and development, adapting to the changing needs of the plant.
The epiclinal layer can serve as a habitat for various microorganisms, contributing to the plant's microbiome.
The study of the epiclinal layer is essential for understanding the structural and functional aspects of the plant stem.
Genetic modifications or manipulations of the epiclinal layer have the potential to enhance plant growth, resilience, and adaptation to changing environmental conditions.

Situated on the receptacle or disk of a flower.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The epiclinal layer is a unique feature of the plant stem, contributing to its structural integrity.

The epiclinal cells form a continuous layer, providing a protective barrier for the underlying tissues.

The epiclinal cell walls often contain specialized thickenings, providing additional support and strength to the stem.

In some plants, the epiclinal cells may develop distinctive patterns or structures, playing a role in water retention or light reflection.