Bipinnate

Word BIPINNATE
Character 9
Hyphenation bi pin nate
Pronunciations /bʌɪˈpɪneɪt/

Definitions and meanings of "Bipinnate"

What do we mean by bipinnate?

Having pinnate parts that are themselves pinnate. adjective

Doubly pinnate.

Twice pinnate. adjective

Pinnate and having leaflets that are themselves pinnate. adjective

Of a leaf shape; having doubly pinnate leaflets (as ferns) adjective

(of a leaf) Doubly pinnate; pinnate and having leaflets that are themselves pinnate.

Synonyms and Antonyms for Bipinnate

  • Synonyms for bipinnate
  • Bipinnate synonyms not found!!!
  • Antonyms for bipinnate
  • Bipinnate antonyms not found!

The word "bipinnate" in example sentences

Pinna Primary division of a pinnate or bipinnate leaf. ❋ Unknown (1999)

The leaves are bipinnate with 2-6 opposite pairs of pinnae, each having 8-21 leaflets on short stalks. ❋ Unknown (1996)

Young seedlings have bipinnate compound true leaves with 12 to 15 pairs of lesflets. ❋ Unknown (1996)

It is distinguished by its phonology, whitish twigs and paired thorns, blue green bipinnate leaves lacking a petiolar gland, but with glands between nearly all its 2-12 pinnate pairs. ❋ Unknown (1996)

With their bipinnate leaves, calliandras superficially resemble Leucaena and Mimosa species. ❋ Unknown (1996)

Leaves are bipinnate, and leaflets oblong to 4 cm in length. ❋ Unknown (1996)

The digestibility of phyllodes appears to be lower than that of bipinnate leaves. ❋ Unknown (1994)

Information on leaf yield of African bipinnate Acacia spp. is limited, and comparative data with introduced Australian species, even more so. ❋ Unknown (1994)

Most bipinnate Acacia spp. are armed with thorns of various shapes and sizes, some of which are modified stipules at the base of the leaves. ❋ Unknown (1994)

There are about 200 bipinnate Acacia species in the New World and a further 150 species in Africa and Asia. ❋ Unknown (1994)

London: Reeve and Co. BOLAND, D.J. (1987) Genetic resources and utilisation of Australian bipinnate acacias (Botrycephalae). ❋ Unknown (1994)

Primate and fibre analyses of bipinnate Acacia spp. (continued 1) ❋ Unknown (1994)

The lower nutritive value is offset by both the higher biomass yield and the retention of the phyllodes throughout the dry season, when bipinnate species tend to shed their leaves. ❋ Unknown (1994)

The phyllodenous Acacia spp. tend to have marginally higher CF and lower CP levels than bipinnate species (Appendix 2) though the available data consist of fewer observations. ❋ Unknown (1994)

Various workers have divided the genus into divisions, series and subseries (Bentham, 1864) or sections (Taubert, 1894) but for ease of description and an understanding of the fodder potential, it is simplest to describe Acacia spp. as being either phyllodenous (principally Australian in origin) or bipinnate (mainly from Africa and Asia). ❋ Unknown (1994)

Primate and fibre analyses of bipinnate Acacia spp. (continued 4) ❋ Unknown (1994)

Primate and fibre analyses of bipinnate Acacia spp. ❋ Unknown (1994)

The Australian exceptions are from the Section Botrycephalae, which maintain bipinnate foliage until maturity and do not develop phyllodes. ❋ Unknown (1994)

Cross Reference for Bipinnate

What does bipinnate mean?

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