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Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN:9780134580999
Author:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Chapter1: The Human Body: An Orientation
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1RQ: The correct sequence of levels forming the structural hierarchy is A. (a) organ, organ system,...
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Bougainvillea, sunflower, and hibiscus, what is the position of flower or inflorescence in these figures? Based on the text.

5.
3.
**
Transcribed Image Text:5. 3. **
Flowers may be solitary when borne singly, each flower subtended by a foliage leaf, or they
may be variously grouped into an inflorescence, several flowers in a cluster borne on a common axis
13
(Fig.3). Solitary flowers may be pedicelled when supplied with a stalk or pedicel, or sessile when the
pedicel is absent. The stalk of the inflorescence is the peduncle.
According to insertion a solitary flower or an inflorescence is terminal, when it terminates a
branch; axillary when borne in the axils of the leaves; extra-axillary when borne on the internodes
between the nodes or axils, leaf-opposed when borne opposite a leaf; cauline when borne on the stem
below the leaves; and radical when seemingly borne on the root but actually borne on a very short
stem with very short internodes. In an inflorescence that is radical in position the peduncle is referred
to as a scape and the plant scapose.
Transcribed Image Text:Flowers may be solitary when borne singly, each flower subtended by a foliage leaf, or they may be variously grouped into an inflorescence, several flowers in a cluster borne on a common axis 13 (Fig.3). Solitary flowers may be pedicelled when supplied with a stalk or pedicel, or sessile when the pedicel is absent. The stalk of the inflorescence is the peduncle. According to insertion a solitary flower or an inflorescence is terminal, when it terminates a branch; axillary when borne in the axils of the leaves; extra-axillary when borne on the internodes between the nodes or axils, leaf-opposed when borne opposite a leaf; cauline when borne on the stem below the leaves; and radical when seemingly borne on the root but actually borne on a very short stem with very short internodes. In an inflorescence that is radical in position the peduncle is referred to as a scape and the plant scapose.
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