adjective a term used in biology to describe organisms that lack a true perianth, such as certain flowers or plants
Achlamydate is a term used in botany to describe plants that lack a perianth, such as certain ferns and gymnosperms.
In biology, achlamydate refers to organisms that do not have a protective covering or envelope, such as certain bacteria or viruses.
In zoology, achlamydate can be used to describe animals that lack a shell or outer covering, like certain worms or insects.
In scientific writing, the term 'achlamydate' may be used to describe certain organisms that lack a protective covering or shell.
Biologists may use the term 'achlamydate' when discussing certain species of animals or plants that do not have a covering or membrane.
Botanists may use 'achlamydate' to describe certain types of plants that do not have a protective covering or sheath.