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  1. Hermaphrodite (852 bytes)
    3: ... point during their lives.-->In [[zoology]], a '''hermaphrodite''' is an organism of a [[species]] whose members ...
    7: '''Hermaphrodite''' is used in [[botany]] to describe a [[flower]]...

Page text matches

  1. Flowering plant (29088 bytes)
    16: ...ling them to be correctly called [[Gymnosperm]]s. From that time onwards, so long as these Gymnosperms...
    18: ...d the position of Gymnosperms as a class distinct from Dicotyledons, and the term Angiosperm then grad...
    22: ...re not, however, primitive forms, but are derived from immediate land-ancestors. Associated with this ...
    24: ... the angiosperms and the [[Gnetophyte]]s diverged from one another during the late [[Triassic]] (220-2...
    47: ... regular periodical increase in thickness results from it by the development of xylem on the inside an...
  2. Sex (2995 bytes)
    5: [[Plant]]s are generally [[hermaphrodite]]s, but this terminology is quickly complicated b...
    8: ... species (e.g. earthworms), all individuals are [[hermaphrodites]], that is, individuals that have male and femal...
  3. Flower (10503 bytes)
    3: .... After fertilization, a flower develops into a [[fruit]] containing the seed(s).
    6: ...he torus. The four main parts or whorls (starting from the base of the flower or lowest node and worki...
    10: *'''''androecium''''' (from Greek ''andros oikia'': man's house) – on...
    11: ...ecomes the pathway for '''pollen tubes''' to grow from pollen grains adhering to the stigma, to the ov...
    13: ...lant species show a wide variety of modifications from this plan. These modifications have significan...
  4. Annelid (7780 bytes)
    19: ...e parasitic or mutualistic. They range in length from under a millimetre to over 3 metres.
    27: ...od vessel|vessel]] conveying the blood toward the front of the worm, and a ventral longitudinal vessel...
    29: ...ervous system has a solid, ventral [[nerve cord]] from which lateral [[nerve]]s arise in each segment....
    37: ...known to reproduce by the body breaking into such fragments. Many other taxa (such as most earthworms...
    41: ...t to its environment. Some annelid species are [[hermaphrodite|hermaphroditic]], while others have distinct gend...
  5. Hermes (10248 bytes)
    3: ...al, of the cunning of thieves, and the messenger from the gods to humans. A lucky find was a ''herma...
    6: ...th the way in which the wind may transfer objects from one place to another, and with the transition t...
    11: ...ke to refer to a syncretic god combining elements from Hermes and the [[Egypt]]ian god [[Thoth]].
    13: ... Mercurius'' corresponds to English ''Wednesday'' from ''Wodnes d槧' 'Woden's day'.
    26: ...n" herms, the standing stone or wooden pillar was frankly simply a phallus. The ''hermai'' were used ...
  6. Leech (8356 bytes)
    16: ...ined by attaching themselves to fish, amphibians (frogs etc.), and mammals. The [[medicinal leech]], '...
    18: ... to stay attached. Like earthworms, leeches are [[hermaphrodites]].
    24: All leeches are from one of three orders:
    26: ...-water habitat, the Pisciolidae are found in both fresh-water and sea-water habitats.
    28: ...families. The Erpobdellidae are some species from freshwater habitats.
  7. Mussel (4840 bytes)
    17: ... The saltwater mussels (family [[Mytilidae]]) and freshwater mussels (family [[Unionidae]]) are not th...
    21: ...ect it from predators and desiccation. Protruding from a valve is an enlarged structure called the ''u...
    33: ...sh's fins or gills. They grow and then break free from the host and drop to the bottom of the water. I...
    38: ...te seas of the northern and southern hemispheres. Freshwater mussels are common in rivers and streams.
    41: ...s causing a serious problem in [[North America]]. From its first discovery in American waters in 1988 ...
  8. Snail (3838 bytes)
    10: ...at primarily include snails. Snails are found in freshwater, marine, and terrestrial environments. W...
    14: ...be found throughout the world. They are found in freshwater, marine, and terrestrial environments. T...
    22: Snails, like many worms, are [[hermaphrodite]]s, producing both [[sperm]] and [[egg]]s. Proli...
    30: ...n as [[escargot]]) in [[Europe]], [[Asia]] and [[Africa]]. Two species commonly eaten in [[Europe]] a...
    37: In [[French cuisine]], snails are known as [[escargot]], ...
  9. Earthworms (15728 bytes)
    18: ...]] and [[arid]] [[climate]]s. They range in size from two centimeters (less than one inch) to over th...
    20: ...s. These other families are often very different from the lumbricids in [[behavior]], [[physiology]] ...
    24: ... have 5 pairs of hearts. The blood is distributed from the ventral vessel into capillaries on the body...
    27: ...um, the external glandular band which is near the front of the worm, but behind the spermathecae. Som...
    51: ...stigations in the [[United States|USA]] show that fresh earthworm casts are 5 times richer in availabl...
  10. Snails (3374 bytes)
    10: ...at primarily include snails. Snails are found in freshwater, marine, and terrestrial environments. W...
    14: ...be found throughout the world. They are found in freshwater, marine, and terrestrial environments. T...
    22: Snails, like many worms, are [[hermaphrodite]]s, producing both [[sperm]] and [[egg]]s. Proli...
    30: ...n as [[escargot]]) in [[Europe]], [[Asia]] and [[Africa]]. Two species commonly eaten in [[Europe]] a...
    37: In [[French cuisine]], snails are known as [[escargot]], ...
  11. Hermaphrodite (852 bytes)
    3: ... point during their lives.-->In [[zoology]], a '''hermaphrodite''' is an organism of a [[species]] whose members ...
    7: '''Hermaphrodite''' is used in [[botany]] to describe a [[flower]]...
  12. Fig (3878 bytes)
    2: ... = [[Image:Fig.jpg|250px]] | caption = Common Fig fruit}}
    20: ...tree. Most species are [[evergreen]], while those from temperate areas, and areas with a long dry seas...
    22: ...s that crawl through the opening to fertilize the fruit.
    24: ...ig. Thus the edible fig ripens without any wasp [[frass]] in it.
    25: ...ped together photo.jpg|thumb|350px|left|Green Fig Fruit. Photo provided by [http://classroomclipart.co...

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