noun a type of marine invertebrate that belongs to the class Actinobranchia
In botany, actinobranch may refer to a specific type of branching pattern seen in plants or fungi.
Actinobranch can also be used to describe a branching structure found in certain marine organisms, such as corals or sponges.
Actinobranch refers to a type of branching structure found in certain organisms, particularly in the phylum Actinobacteria.
Actinobranch can be used to describe a specific type of branching structure seen in certain animals, such as invertebrates or arthropods.
Actinobranch is relevant in microbiology when studying the growth patterns of certain bacteria or other microorganisms.
Actinobranch is used in the field of biology to refer to a type of marine invertebrate that has feathery or branched appendages resembling the arms of a starfish.
In marine biology, actinobranch may specifically refer to a group of marine organisms with branched appendages, such as certain species of sea worms or sea stars.
Zoologists may use the term actinobranch to describe certain marine animals with branching structures, particularly in the context of classification and taxonomy.