adjective having long, soft hair or fur; hairy
In botany, pilose is used to describe plant parts covered in fine, soft hairs.
Pilose refers to having long, soft hairs or bristles, often used to describe certain plant or animal structures.
In zoology, pilose is used to describe animals with a covering of soft hairs or fur.
Entomologists use pilose to describe insects with hairy bodies or appendages.
In the field of biology, a writer may use 'pilose' to describe an organism or structure that is covered in fine, soft hairs.
A botanist may use 'pilose' to describe the surface of a plant leaf that is covered in hairs.
An entomologist may use 'pilose' to describe the hairy covering on certain insects.
A dermatologist may use 'pilose' to describe a skin condition characterized by excessive hair growth.
A zoologist may use 'pilose' to describe the hairiness of a particular animal species.
An agricultural scientist may use 'pilose' to describe the hairy texture of certain crop plants.
An ecologist may use 'pilose' to describe the hair-like structures found on certain plant or animal species in a particular ecosystem.