acrocarpous |
acrogynous |
In botany terms the difference between acrocarpous and acrogynous
is that
acrocarpous is developing the archegonium on the summit of the primary stem; fruiting at tips, in the manner of mosses while
acrogynous is producing archegonia from the apical cell of a reproductive branch.
terms |
acrocarpous |
As a noun terms
is .
As an adjective acrocarpous is
(botany) developing the archegonium on the summit of the primary stem; fruiting at tips, in the manner of mosses.
moss |
acrocarpous |
As a noun moss
is any of various small, green, seedless plants growing on the ground or on the surfaces of trees, stones, etc.; now specifically, a plant of the division Bryophyta (formerly division: Musci).
As a verb moss
is to become covered with moss.
As a proper noun Moss
is {{surname}.
As an adjective acrocarpous is
developing the archegonium on the summit of the primary stem; fruiting at tips, in the manner of mosses.
fruiting |
acrocarpous |
As a verb fruiting
is present participle of fruit.
As a noun fruiting
is fruiting body.
As an adjective acrocarpous is
developing the archegonium on the summit of the primary stem; fruiting at tips, in the manner of mosses.
summit |
acrocarpous |
As a noun summit
is a peak; the top of a mountain.
As a verb summit
is to reach the summit of a mountain.
As an adjective acrocarpous is
developing the archegonium on the summit of the primary stem; fruiting at tips, in the manner of mosses.
archegonium |
acrocarpous |
In botany terms the difference between archegonium and acrocarpous
is that
archegonium is a multicellular reproductive structure that contains a large, non-motile gamete (egg cell), and within which an embryo will develop while
acrocarpous is developing the archegonium on the summit of the primary stem; fruiting at tips, in the manner of mosses.
As a noun archegonium
is a multicellular reproductive structure that contains a large, non-motile gamete (egg cell), and within which an embryo will develop.
As an adjective acrocarpous is
developing the archegonium on the summit of the primary stem; fruiting at tips, in the manner of mosses.