Significance of Glandular trichome
Glandular trichome refers to hair-like structures found on S. dulcis Powder that are involved in the secretion of various substances. These trichomes contain glandular cells and are believed to play a significant role in plant defense by secreting compounds that can deter herbivores or pathogens. Their function highlights the importance of these structures in the survival and adaptability of the plant.
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The concept of Glandular trichome in scientific sources
Glandular trichomes are specialized hair-like structures on S. dulcis Powder that contain glandular cells, enabling them to secrete substances potentially involved in plant defense mechanisms.
From: Ancient Science of Life
(1) Hair-like structures on the plant surface that may secrete substances such as oils or resins, contributing to the plant's defense and attraction of pollinators.[1] (2) Hair-like structures on the leaves and stems of Nepeta cataria that can secrete various substances.[2] (3) Specialized plant hairs that secrete substances, often involved in the production of essential oils and other compounds.[3] (4) Specialized hair-like structures on the plant that may secrete substances, found on Sida acuta Burm.f.[4] (5) Hair-like structures on some plants; their presence or absence in Ruta graveolens is significant for species identification.[5]
From: World Journal of Pharmaceutical Research
(1) Trichomes that possess glandular cells and secrete substances, potentially functioning in plant defense.[6] (2) Hair-like structures on S. dulcis Powder that may play a role in secretion of substances.[7] (3) Specialized structures on plant surfaces that can secrete various compounds, playing a role in plant defense and interactions.[8] (4) Trichomes that contain secretory cells, observed in the species Litsaea elongata.[9]
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Holistic Medicine
(1) Specialized hair-like structures on the leaf, particularly on the lower epidermis, that can secrete substances.[10] (2) Hair-like structures on the plant that may have a role in secretion, present on the stem and leaves of Mundi.[11]
From: International Ayurvedic Medical Journal
(1) Hair-like structures on plant surfaces that can secrete substances, potentially playing a role in the plant's chemistry and defense mechanisms.[12]
From: Ayushdhara journal
(1) Specialized plant hairs that secrete various substances, often found on leaves and stems.[13]