-
comes from
Ancient Gr**** βρύον (brúon) 'tree moss, liverwort' and φυτόν (
phutón) 'plant'. The
defining features of
bryophytes are:
Their life
cycles are...
-
plant phyllodes tumour,
phyllotaxis -phyte, phyto- to grow Gr**** φῠτόν (
phutón), plant, tree
hydrophyte pia soft
Medieval Latin pia mater,
tender mother...
-
polychaete worms,
starfish and anemones. Phytobenthos,
prefix from
Ancient Gr****
phutón 'plant',
plants belonging to the benthos,
mainly benthic diatoms and macroalgae...
- A
xerophyte (from Gr**** ξηρός
xeros 'dry' + φυτόν
phuton 'plant') is a
species of
plant that has
adaptations to
survive in an
environment with
little liquid...
- (/roʊˈdɒfɪtə/, /ˌroʊdəˈfaɪtə/; from
Ancient Gr**** ῥόδον (rhódon) 'rose' and φυτόν (
phutón) 'plant'), make up one of the
oldest groups of
eukaryotic algae. The Rhodophyta...
-
community (the "phyto-"
prefix comes from
Ancient Gr****: φῠτόν, romanized:
phutón, lit. 'plant',
although taxonomically not plants).
Zooplankton are heterotrophic...
- φυσαλ(λ)ίς (phusal(l)is)
physalis phyt-
plant Gr**** φύειν (phúein), φυτόν (
phutón) archaeophyte, autophyte, bryophyte, dermatophyte, neophyte, phytonym, phytoplankton...
- In botany, a
neophyte (from Gr**** νέος (néos) "new" and φυτόν (
phutón) "plant") is a
plant species which is not
native to a
geographical region and was...
- Pronunciation: /faɪtən/, /faitə/, /faɪtoʊ/, /faɪt/. Origin:
Ancient Gr****: φυτόν (
phutón). Meaning: plant. Examples: ****tophyta ("seed plant");
Rhyniophyte ("plant...
- -gnōmoniā, 'interpretation') phytognomy: by the
appearance of
plants (Gr****
phuton, 'plant' + -gnōmoniā, 'interpretation') plastromancy: by
cracks formed by...
