Claim · model-written summary
Non-glandular trichomes had one, two, three or multiple cells.
- Outcome
- non-glandular trichomese0
Not reportedTaxonMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentComparatorSettingDirectionValueQualifier
Verbatim
e0“The non-glandular trichomes were unicellular, bicellular, tricellular and multicellular uniseriate.”
Title
O.O. Arogundade; O. Adedeji; I.I. Ogunlowo Ife Journal of Science 2025. doi:10.4314/ijs.v26i3.18
Other claims from this paper (16)
- Observation Both glandular and non-glandular trichomes were found in Asteraceae, with glandular trichomes restricted to Vernonia.
- Observation Shriveled multicellular trichome cells were common in Emilia sonchifolia.
- Observation Shriveled multicellular trichome cells were common in Emilia praertermissa.
- Observation Shriveled multicellular trichome cells were sparse in Ageratum conyzoides.
- Observation Pigmented uniseriate trichomes with shriveled or transparent apical cells distinguished Bidens pilosa.
- Observation Amoeboid uniseriate trichomes distinguished Chromolaena odorata.
- Observation T-shaped trichomes distinguished Vernonia.
- Observation Apical trichome cell shape and width distinguish Vernonia cinerea and V. amygdalina.
- Observation Aspilia africana has diagnostic papillate trichomes.
- Observation Synedrella nodiflora has diagnostic papillate trichomes.
- Observation Eclipta alba has diagnostic papillate trichomes.
- Observation Basal insertion cells had one to four shapes per species.
- Observation The two Emilia species could be distinguished by abaxial basal insertion cell shapes.
- Observation The two Emilia species had the same number of surrounding cells on their adaxial epidermis.
- Observation Surrounding cell shapes varied among the studied species.
- Method / resource The authors found basal insertion and surrounding cells useful for Asteraceae taxonomy.