noun the condition of having radially symmetrical flowers, as distinguished from zygomorphy
Actinomorphy is a term used in botany to describe flowers that are radially symmetrical, with multiple equal parts arranged around a central point.
In biology, actinomorphy refers to organisms or structures that exhibit radial symmetry.
Actinomorphy is a concept in morphology that describes the radial symmetry of certain organisms or structures.
Actinomorphy is a characteristic used in taxonomy to classify organisms based on their symmetrical characteristics.
Actinomorphy is used in biology to describe flowers that have radial symmetry, meaning they can be divided into equal halves in any direction.
In botany, actinomorphy is used to describe flowers that have multiple symmetrical parts, such as petals, stamens, and sepals, arranged in a radial pattern.
Ecologists may use the concept of actinomorphy to study the relationship between flower symmetry and pollination mechanisms in different plant species.