noun a plural form of the noun 'aciculum', which refers to a small needle-like structure found in certain organisms
In anatomy, aciculums can refer to small needle-like structures found in certain tissues or organs.
In botany, aciculums can refer to needle-like structures found on certain plants, such as pine needles.
In biology, aciculums refer to small needle-like structures found in certain organisms, such as certain types of sponges or insects.
In zoology, aciculums are small needle-like structures found on certain animals, such as the spines of sea urchins.
In entomology, aciculums are small needle-like structures found on certain insects, such as the stingers of bees or wasps.
In scientific writing, aciculums may be mentioned in articles discussing marine biology or zoology.
Psychologists studying sensory perception may refer to aciculums in the context of touch and texture perception.
Marine biologists may use aciculums to describe the needle-like structures found in certain marine organisms.
Botanists studying plant anatomy may come across aciculums when examining certain plant structures.