noun a type of hair-like structure found on certain organisms, such as some bacteria or fungi
In botany, actinotrichs refer to hair-like structures on plant surfaces that aid in functions such as water absorption or protection.
Actinotrichs can impact the interactions between organisms in an ecosystem, influencing factors like competition and nutrient cycling.
Actinotrichs are specialized structures found in certain types of algae and bacteria, used for movement or attachment.
Actinotrichs play a role in the motility and adhesion of certain microorganisms.
Actinotrichs are structures found in some bacteria that help with movement and attachment.
Microbiologists study actinotrichs as part of their research on bacterial morphology and behavior.
Geneticists may study the genetic makeup of actinotrichs to understand their evolutionary history.