Sentence examples for seed leaf from inspiring English sources

The scutellum is thought to be a modified cotyledon, or seed leaf.

We mow the grass, leaving a bank for meadow, cutting round clumps with interesting seed, leaf, flower, avoiding straight-line lawn edges in search of 'organic form'.

In grasses this seed leaf never develops into a green structure but serves only to digest endosperm and transfer nutrients to the rest of the embryo.

Acorales, the sweet flag order of flowering plants and the most basal lineage among the monocotyledons (monocots), which are characterized by having a single seed leaf.

Most of them are distinguished by the presence of only one seed leaf, or cotyledon, in the embryo contained in the seed.

Eriocaulales, the pipewort order of monocotyledonous flowering plants (i.e., those characterized by one seed leaf), consisting of one family, Eriocaulaceae, with 13 genera of small, tufted herbs with grasslike leaves that grow in aquatic and marshy habitats, mostly in tropical and subtropical regions, especially in South America.

For the identification of root-, seed-, leaf- or panicle-preferred genes, the expression abundance in the preferred tissue should be at least 10 times higher than the expression abundance in any of the remaining tissues and their expression level showed the significant difference by Student's t-test at P <0.05.

The templates used for the standard curve analysis were mixed cDNAs from developing seeds, leaf and flower samples with a starting concentration of 20 ng/μL.

We further characterize the expression profiles of 15 key lipid genes in various tissues of lesquerella, including developing seeds, leaf, stem, root, and flower buds using quantitative PCR (qPCR) assays.

We successfully sequenced DNA from 64 samples (out of 126) comprised of bulk sediment and seeds, leaf fragments, budscales, and samaras extracted from Holocene lake sediments in the western Great Lakes region of North America.

We separated the samples in RNA-seq datasets into 7 tissue groups: seed, mature leaf, embryonic leaf, root, shoot, ear and tassel.