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- Bract - Wikipedia
Bracts are usually different from foliage leaves in size, color, shape or texture They also look different from the parts of the flower, such as the petals or sepals A plant having bracts is referred to as bracteate[1] or bracteolate, while one that lacks them is referred to as ebracteate[2] or ebracteolate
- BRACTEATE Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of BRACT is a leaf from the axil of which a flower or floral axis arises
- (Bracteata) - Botanical Realm
In this article, we will explore the traits, habitats, and ecological roles of Bracteata, along with some fun facts to pique your interest! The term “Bracteata” encompasses a variety of plants known for their bracts—modified leaves that often encircle flowers
- Abies bracteata - Trees and Shrubs Online
Bark of young trees smooth, greenish- or whitish-grey, dark grey to brown and fissured near the base of old trees First order branches slender, wide-spreading, ascending when young, later horizontal then descending with horizontal or upcurved tips; second order branches nodding to pendulous
- bractea - definition and meaning - Wordnik
The scales which form the female catkin are of a whitish green; the bractea on the back is slightly reddish on its upper side; and the stigma, which has two points, is of a bright red
- Bract vs. Bracteole — What’s the Difference?
Bracts are modified leaves associated with a flower, while bracteoles are smaller, secondary bracts found on a flower's pedicel Bracts are modified leaves that are often found just below a flower or flower cluster, playing a role in the attraction of pollinators by their color and shape
- Aechmea bracteata - Monaco Nature Encyclopedia
The Aechmea bracteata (Sw ) Griseb (1864) is native to the humid forests and mangroves of Colombia, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama and Venezuela
- Bracteate - definition of bracteate by The Free Dictionary
A thin, coinlike, usually gold medallion or pendant produced especially by Germanic peoples during the early Middle Ages
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