- A
locule (pl.:
locules) or
loculus (Latin for 'little place'; pl.: loculi) is a
small cavity or
compartment within an
organ or part of an
organism (animal...
- microsporangia. Most
commonly anthers are two-lobed (each lobe is
termed a
locule) and are
attached to the
filament either at the base or in the
middle area...
- on the
floral apex. The
chamber in
which the
ovules develop is
called a
locule (or
sometimes cell). The
style (from
Ancient Gr**** στῦλος, stylos, meaning...
- superior,
penta or
multilocular with
axile placentation, one
ovule in each
locule;
style 1, p****ing
through the
staminal tube;
stigma globular, correspond...
- inflated.
Fruits of
sedges are
sometimes considered achenes although their one-
locule ovary is a
compound ovary. The
fruit of the
family Asteraceae is also so...
- (flowering plants), the term
locule (or cell) is used to
refer to a
chamber within the fruit.
Depending on the
number of
locules in the ovary,
fruit can be...
-
together they make up a
multiple fruit.
Locules are
chambers within the
ovary of the
flower and fruits. The
locules contain the
ovules (seeds), and may or...
-
cases both the
septa and the
walls of the
locules split.
Septicidal dehiscence. The
septa between the
locules of
Ledum palustre capsules split as the fruit...
-
filamentous hyphae into
discrete cells in fungi. A
partition that
separates the
locules of a fruit, anther, or sporangium. A
coral septum is one of the radial...
-
breedings that
produced an
exceptionally high
content of
capsaicin in the
locules – the
plant tissue holding the seeds. The
extensive curves and
ridges of...
