Sessile: Difference between revisions

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1. without an obvious attachment structure, such as a leaf attached to a stem without an obvious petiole <br>
1. without an obvious attachment structure, such as a leaf attached to a stem without an obvious petiole <br>
2. not stalked (leaves and flowers)<br><br>
2. not stalked (leaves and flowers)<br><br>
http://hcs.osu.edu/images/cd0238/202/cd0238-23.jpeg<br><br>
http://hcs.osu.edu/images/cd0238/202/cd0238-23.jpeg<br><br>
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http://www.broadleighbulbs.co.uk/images/spring/miscrz/trilcuneatum.jpg<br><br>
http://www.broadleighbulbs.co.uk/images/spring/miscrz/trilcuneatum.jpg<br><br>
A wood lily is an example of a sessile flower.<br>
A wood lily is an example of a sessile flower.<br>
Source: http://www.broadleighbulbs.co.uk
Source: http://www.broadleighbulbs.co.uk<br><br>

Revision as of 13:21, 6 December 2005


1. without an obvious attachment structure, such as a leaf attached to a stem without an obvious petiole
2. not stalked (leaves and flowers)

cd0238-23.jpeg

cd0238-25.jpeg

sessil.jpg

This drawing illustrates that the sessile does not have an obvious attachment structure.
Source: http://us.yimg.com

trilcuneatum.jpg

A wood lily is an example of a sessile flower.
Source: http://www.broadleighbulbs.co.uk