8. (Botany) botany (of plant growth) occurring throughout a tissue [C15: from Latin diffūsus spread abroad, from diffundere to pour forth, from dis- away + fundere to pour] diffusely adv difˈfuseness n diff
Growth and morphogenesis in plants require controlled transport of the plant hormone auxin. An important participant is the auxin effluxing protein PIN, whose polarized subcellular localization allows it to effectively transport auxin large distances through tissues. The flux-based model, in which ...
a hardening of body tissues or other parts, as by an excessive growth of fibrous connective tissue. See alsoplants. —sclerotic,adj. See also:Body, Human the hardening of the cell wall of a plant, as by the formation of wood. See alsobody, human. —sclerotic,adj. ...
a hardening of body tissues or other parts, as by an excessive growth of fibrous connective tissue. See alsoplants. —sclerotic,adj. See also:Body, Human the hardening of the cell wall of a plant, as by the formation of wood. See alsobody, human. —sclerotic,adj. ...