- In biology,
stolons (from
Latin stolō,
genitive stolōnis – "branch"), also
known as runners, are
horizontal connections between parts of an organism....
- stem of the
plant that runs
underground horizontally. A
stolon is
similar to a rhizome, but a
stolon sprouts from an
existing stem, has long internodes, and...
- reproduction. Stem
tubers manifest as
thickened rhizomes (underground stems) or
stolons (horizontal
connections between organisms);
examples include the potato...
- The tip of one
stolon of
Utricularia vulgaris,
showing stolon,
branching leaf-shoots, and
transparent bladder traps...
- inside-out
stolon; the
epidermal cell
layer is
located internal to the body and the
gastrodermis is
located externally. The embryo,
larva and
stolon are surrounded...
- stol, chair; столот stolot, the chair; столов stolov, this chair; столон
stolon, that
chair Persian: sib, apple. (The
Persian language does not have definite...
-
reproduction but also in storage, e.g. most ferns, iris. Runner: A type of
stolon,
horizontally growing on top of the
ground and
rooting at the nodes, aids...
-
creating cells of the
other and
producing adventitious shoots or roots.
Stolons and
tubers are
examples of
shoots that can grow roots.
Roots that spread...
- surface. The
stolon is
ready to
harvest two to
three months after planting. It must be
harvested before flowering.
Harvesting the
stolon is done by manual...
-
Carex inops is a
species of
sedge known as long-
stolon sedge and
western oak sedge. It is
native to
northern North America,
where it
occurs throughout...
