- multi-carpellate pistil. (The
number of
carpels is
denoted by
terms such as
tricarpellate (three
carpels).)
Carpels are
thought to be
phylogenetically derived...
-
stigma (pl.:
stigmas or stigmata) is the
receptive tip of a
carpel, or of
several fused carpels, in the
gynoecium of a flower. The stigma,
together with...
-
middle there are
carpels,
which at
maturity contain one or more ovules, and
within each
ovule is a tiny
female gametophyte.
Carpels may be
called the...
- have
septa between the
carpels; the
number of
locules present in a
gynoecium may be
equal to or less than the
number of
carpels,
depending on
whether septa...
-
remain in place. In some capsules, the
split occurs between carpels, and in
others each
carpel splits open. Cir****scissile
capsules (pyxide, pyxis, pyxidium...
- In the
human body, the
carpal tunnel or
carpal canal is a
flattened body
cavity on the
flexor (palmar/volar) side of the wrist,
bounded by the
carpal bones...
- separate, unfused,
carpels); they are the
simple fruits.
Syncarpous fruits develop from a
single gynoecium (having two or more
carpels fused together)....
- species) each
flower has both
carpels and stamens. In some species, however, the
flowers are uni****ual with only
carpels or stamens. (monoecious = both...
- egg cell. They are
contained in the
ovule and
enclosed in the
carpel; one or more
carpels form the pistil. The
flower may
consist only of
these parts,...
- pollinators. The gynoecium, or the
carpels, is the
female part of the
flower found on the
innermost whorl. Each
carpel consists of a stigma,
which receives...
