-
Connation in
plants is the
developmental fusion of
organs of the same type, for example,
petals to one
another to form a
tubular corolla. This is in contrast...
- as
variations in the proportions, compressions, swellings, adnations,
connations and
reduction of main and
secondary axes.[citation needed] One can also...
- binational, cognate, cognatic, cognation, connascence, connascent, connate,
connation, connatural, denature, enascent, enate, enatic, enation, impregnate, innate...
- The term
political regime exists in English, but has
taken on
negative connations. Upon the
death of
Childeric I, his son,
Clovis I
became king of the Franks...
- binational, cognate, cognatic, cognation, connascence, connascent, connate,
connation, connatural, denature, enascent, enate, enatic, enation, impregnate, innate...
-
sometimes appear very much like a
monocarpous gynoecium. The
degree of
connation ("fusion") in a
syncarpous gynoecium can vary. The
carpels may be "fused"...
- agnation, binational, cognate, cognation, connascence, connascent, connate,
connation, connatural, denature, enascent, enate, enation, impregnate, innate, international...
- more
whorls of a flower, e.g.
stamens to petals". This is in
contrast to
connation, the
fusion among a
single whorl. Little, R. John; Jones, C. Eugene, eds...
- broad,
flattened leaves, and
tight petals on the
flower that form a tube (
connation). When the
flowers go to fruit, they
retain the
tight and
tubular character...
-
denotes the specific, contact-dependent
interaction between two cells.
Connation, in plants, the
fusion of
organs of the same type This disambiguation...
