Definition of Heterostyly. Meaning of Heterostyly. Synonyms of Heterostyly

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Heterostyly. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Heterostyly and, of course, Heterostyly synonyms and on the right images related to the word Heterostyly.

Definition of Heterostyly

No result for Heterostyly. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Heterostyly from wikipedia

- repeated independent evolution of heterostyly as opposed to homostylous self-incompatibility: 1) that heterostyly has evolved as a mechanism to reduce...
- subtropical waters. Charles Darwin was interested in the specialized form of heterostyly found in the family, known as tristyly. Not all of the species are heterostylous...
- complex reproductive strategies include secondary pollen presentation, heterostyly, and uni****ual flowers. Secondary pollen presentation (also known as...
- Charles Darwin study of heterostyly in 1877 (The different forms of flowers on plants of the same species). Since then, heterostyly (and homostyly) have...
- has led to several species becoming naturalized or invasive. Dimorphic heterostyly occurs in all genera but Liparophyllum. In addition, four species of...
- molecular recognition systems and morphological mechanisms such as heterostyly.: 73, 74  In pines and other conifers, the **** organs are produced within...
- typically ****ociated with Lepidopteran (moth or butterfly) pollination. Heterostyly Peter K. Endress (1996). Diversity and evolutionary biology of tropical...
- linked genes on a single chromosome. Batesian mimicry in butterflies and heterostyly in angiosperms are good examples. There is a long-standing debate as...
- inbreeding. It is an example of heterostyly and reciprocal herkogamy, like distyly, which is the more common form of heterostyly. Darwin first described tristylous...
- possibly unique within the family Fabaceae in the fact they exhibit heterostyly. This reduces propagation potential, and obviously reduces seed production...