embryo suspensor
1embryo suspensor — embryo suspensor. См. эмбриональный суспензор. (Источник: «Англо русский толковый словарь генетических терминов». Арефьев В.А., Лисовенко Л.А., Москва: Изд во ВНИРО, 1995 г.) …
2Suspensor — Sus*pen sor, n. [NL.] 1. A suspensory. [1913 Webster] 2. (Bot.) The cord which suspends the embryo; and which is attached to the radicle in the young state; the proembryo. [1913 Webster] …
3suspensor — [sə spen′sər] n. [ML] 1. SUSPENSORY 2. Bot. a cell or group of cells that forces the embryo of a higher plant into its food supply, the endosperm …
4Embryo (Pflanze) — Der Embryo oder Keimling ist bei Pflanzen der sich aus der befruchteten Eizelle (Zygote) entwickelnde Keim, der noch von der Mutterpflanze ernährt wird. Bei den Landpflanzen ist die Bildung eines Embryo ein Unterscheidungsmerkmal gegenüber den… …
5Suspensor — For the fictional technology from the Dune universe, see Suspensor (Dune) Suspensors are filamentous structural formations employed by Fungi in holding a zygospore between two strains of hyphae.*Also used by plant zygotes in angiosperms in… …
6suspensor — /seuh spen seuhr/, n. 1. a suspensory ligament, bandage, etc. 2. Bot. a cellular structure, developed along with the embryo in seed bearing plants, that bears the embryo at its apex and by elongation carries the embryo to its food source. [1740… …
7suspensor cell — Plant cell linking the growing embryo to the wall of the embryo sac in developing seeds …
8suspensor — That part of the plant embryo that attaches the embryo to the supporting tissues of the developing seed …
9suspensor — noun Etymology: New Latin, from Latin suspendere Date: 1832 a suspending part or structure: as a. a group or chain of cells that is produced from the zygote of a seed plant and serves to push the developing embryo into the endosperm b. either of… …
10suspensor — sus•pen•sor [[t]səˈspɛn sər[/t]] n. 1) anat. med suspensory 2) bot a structure in seed bearing plants that bears the embryo and carries it to a food source by elongation • Etymology: 1740–50 …
