noun a type of hair found in certain plants, algae, and fungi, consisting of a central core surrounded by radiating filaments
In botany, actinotrich may refer to specialized structures on plant surfaces that aid in water absorption or nutrient uptake.
Actinotrich refers to a type of hair-like structure found on certain organisms, such as fungi, bacteria, or algae.
In microbiology, actinotrich is used to describe the appearance of certain bacterial colonies under a microscope.
Actinotrich can be used to describe the morphology of fungal hyphae or spores.
In biology, actinotrich refers to a type of hair-like structure found on certain organisms.
Botanists may use the term actinotrich to describe specific types of hairs or trichomes found on plants.
Zoologists may use the term actinotrich to describe specialized structures on animals that resemble hair.