💡 Words with a Similar Meaning to "Phragmospore"
Found via reverse dictionary — words that share a conceptual meaning.
| Word | Definition |
|---|---|
| dictyosporenoun | A multicellular spore, produced by fungi, that has both transverse and longitudinal septa |
| sphaerosporenoun | (botany) One of the non-sexual spores found in red algae; a tetraspore. |
| tetrasporenoun | (biology) Any of the four asexual spores produced by a sporangium. |
| polysporangiumnoun | (botany) A sporangium that contains many spores |
| megasporenoun | (botany) The larger spore of a heterosporous plant, typically producing a female gametophyte |
| tetrasporangiumnoun | (botany) A sporangium that produces tetraspores |
| pseudosporenoun | (botany) A reproductive cell found in some fungi. |
| phragmobasidiumnoun | (mycology) A septate unicellular basidium. |
| monosporangiumnoun | A sporangium that has monospores |
| sporangiosporenoun | A spore produced by a sporangium (in many fungi, such as zygomycetes). |
| spore casenoun | (botany) Synonym of sporangium. |
| plurisporenoun | (botany) An algal spore that develops within a plurilocular sporangium. |
| phragmosomenoun | (cytology) A sheet of cytoplasm forming in highly vacuolated plant cells in preparation for mitosis. |
| statosporenoun | A resting spore formed in the frustules of various marine diatoms |
| germosporangiumnoun | A sporangium that contains germspores |
| phragmoplastnoun | (biology) A structure that forms in plant cells during late cytokinesis and serves as a scaffold for cell plate assembly and subsequent formation of a new cell wall separating the two daughter cells. |
| mesosporenoun | A medium-sized spore such as the single-celled teleutospore |
| sporidesmnoun | (botany, rare) A pluricellular body which becomes free like a simple spore, and in which every cell is capable of germination. |
| phialosporenoun | Any of series of spores that form on the tip of the phialide of a fungus |
| cryptosporenoun | A sporelike organic-walled microfossil (palynomorph) that most typically occurs in tightly adherent tetrads or dyads, which is considered to be derived from early land plants (embryophyte) or their immediate algal (streptophyte) ancestors. |
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