- the
gynoecium including the pistil,
carpels, ovary, and ovules; the
carpel margin meristem (arising from the
carpel primordium)
produces the ovules, ovary...
- Botanically, a
fruit is
derived from a
carpel;
apples normally have five
carpels,
while a pea pod is a
single carpel. The
flesh of the
apple is
derived from...
- In the
human body, the
carpal tunnel or
carpal canal is a
flattened body
cavity on the
flexor (palmar/volar) side of the wrist,
bounded by the
carpal bones...
-
stigma (pl.:
stigmas or stigmata) is the
receptive tip of a
carpel, or of
several fused carpels, in the
gynoecium of a flower. The stigma,
together with...
- made up of one
carpel or of
several fused carpels (e.g.
dicarpel or tricarpel), and
therefore the
ovary can
contain part of one
carpel or
parts of several...
- Surgery. 33 (8): 1309–1313. doi:10.1016/j.jhsa.2008.04.012. PMID 18929193. "
Carpel Tunnel Syndrome in Acromegaly". Treatmentandsymptoms.com.
Archived from...
- separate, unfused,
carpels); they are the
simple fruits.
Syncarpous fruits develop from a
single gynoecium (having two or more
carpels fused together)....
- (multicarpellary) ovary. A
capsule is a
structure composed of two or more
carpels. In (flowering plants), the term
locule (or cell) is used to
refer to a...
- pollinators. The gynoecium, or the
carpels, is the
female part of the
flower found on the
innermost whorl. Each
carpel consists of a stigma,
which receives...
- egg cell. They are
contained in the
ovule and
enclosed in the
carpel; one or more
carpels form the pistil. The
flower may
consist only of
these parts,...
