Examples of 'rhizoids' in a sentence
Meaning of "rhizoids"
Rhizoids are root-like structures in plants and fungi that function in anchorage and nutrient uptake
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- plural of rhizoid
How to use "rhizoids" in a sentence
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rhizoids
Rhizoids grow from the pericentral cells.
The stipe lacks a ring and rhizoids.
They have rhizoids that anchor them.
These filaments are branched and attached by rhizoids.
The rhizoids did not absorb water.
Root like structures called rhizoids are present.
Rhizoids also influence water and mineral uptake.
The protonema produce rhizoids and gametophore buds.
Newly settled gemmae form rhizoids.
Rhizoids may be unicellular or multicellular.
They feature structures called rhizoids to adhere to the substrate.
Rhizoids and trichoblasts are abundant.
The prostrate stems have bulges from which rhizoids form.
The rhizoids remain open with the periaxial cells.
They are anchored by rhizoids.
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The rhizoids are few and restricted to the base of the underleaves.
The ventral surface bears rhizoids and two rows of small scales.
Rhizoids are root like construction that absorbs water and minerals.
They are typically anchored to the littoral substrate by means of branching underground rhizoids.
Rhizoids are numerous.
Bryophytes also lack true roots but are anchored to the substrate by rhizoids.
The incipient sporangia develop branching rhizoids in conjunction with host death.
All rhizoids have a transparent mucilaginous sheath which may be of uniform diameter or beaded.
Species in the genus show irregular branching and are attached by unicellular or branched rhizoids.
Roots and rhizoids function to anchor the plant and acquire minerals in the soil.
These are the symbiotic associations between a fungus and the roots or rhizoids of a plant.
Rhizoids are protuberances that extend from the lower epidermal cells of bryophytes and algae.
Bryophytes have root like structures called rhizoids which allow these plants to anchor on a surface.
Rhizoids and gemmae of Blasia may be parasitized by the mushroom Blasiphalia.
Instead of true roots, they have rhizoids.
The plants are attacked by rhizoids with disc-like bases.
The rhizoids present in this species are multi-cellular and branched.
The thalli grow in a rather tangled manner, matted at the base by rhizoids.
In land plants, rhizoids are trichomes that anchor the plant to the ground.
It is rhizoidal, branching, and nonseptate with numerous intercalate incipient sporangia bearing rhizoids.
Four primary rhizoids develop from each and the lateral branches soon begin to grow . [ 2 ].
It accomplishes this through a sediment-filled bulbous mass of rhizoids that is embedded in the sand.
Individual stems are once or twice pinnate, rarely with branches and only a few short rhizoids.
Thalli are attached to tree trunks, ground or old stumps with rhizoids ( special hairs ).
Sporangiophores arise among distinctive, root-like rhizoids.
They do not have true roots, but short, slender growths, called rhizoids.
They can be distinguished from liverworts ( Marchantiophyta or Hepaticae ) by their multi-cellular rhizoids.
The stems are erect, 1-2 inches high ( occasionally higher ) and are sparsely fibrous with rhizoids below.
