- An
achene (/əˈkiːn/; from
Ancient Gr**** ἀ (a) 'privative' and χαίνειν (khaínein) 'to gape'), also
sometimes called akene and
occasionally achenium or achenocarp...
- List of
culinary nuts List of
edible seeds List of
foods Nutmeg Nutcracker Achene "Nut:
Plant reproductive body".
Encyclopedia Britannica. 6 June 2024. Retrieved...
-
invasive in part
because it
produces so many of
these achenes, up to 1500 per plant, and each
achene can
catch the wind in its
pappus and be
carried some...
-
throughout the year, but
mostly in summer. The
fruit of this
species is an
achene (a tiny seed-like fruit),
produced in
number in a
globular structure which...
-
dandelion achene undergoes binary morphing (opened or closed) of its whisker-like filaments, in
unison with
chorused responses of the
remaining achenes. Pappus...
-
Between the
pappus and the
achene is a
stalk called a beak,
which elongates as the
fruit matures. The beak
breaks off from the
achene quite easily, separating...
- both sides,
short persistent style 0.4–1 mm long,
often strongly recurved achene appressed,
rarely straight substraight or
slightly recurved. Type: A. vernalis...
- fruit. Each
apparent 'seed' on the
outside of the
strawberry is
actually an
achene, a
botanical fruit with a seed
inside it. The
garden strawberry was first...
-
achenes, drupelets, follicles, and berries. For example, the
Ranunculaceae species,
including Clematis and Ranunculus,
produces an
etaerio of
achenes;...
- yellow-orange ray
florets around a
center of
yellow disc florets. The
fruit is an
achene which can take any of
three shapes,
including ring-shaped, that facilitate...
