sessile

It's not a bad smell, just not what I expected ants to smell like. But that's how you know it's sessile.

Growth or orientation of a sessile organism, especially a plant, toward or away from the light of the sun.

Inflorescence a terminal head of sessile, solitary or clustered flowers, subtended by an involucre of leaves.

There are unbranched plants with flowers sessile at nodes of the main stem that do not form lateral spike like inflorescences.

Cauline leaf sessile, semiamplexicaul, similar to basal ones but much smaller, base sometimes with a few rusty brown appendages.

Cauline leaf sessile, semiamplexicaul, similar to basal ones but much smaller, sometimes with a few rusty brown appendages at base.

Seasonal reproduction of marine sessile organisms may be an adaptation of seasonal variation in suitable substratum availability.

Herbs annual, 20-60 cm tall, with a strong odor, covered with articulated, glandular hairs and sessile (rarely subsessile) glands.

Leaves (at least on main stem) sessile; petal laminar glands usually all pale.

primitive multicellular marine animal whose porous body is supported by a fibrous skeletal framework; usually occurs in sessile colonies.

Forms from India to W Indonesia usually have paired sessile spikelets, whereas those from east of this area have single sessile spikelets.

styles partly or completely united into a column or stigmas sessile.

Leaves sessile, linear to subulate or linear-lanceolate, leathery, usually persistent, margin slightly swollen, apex usually acuminate.

Cauline leaf sessile, semiamplexicaul, ovate, ca. 2 mm, base sometimes with a few rusty brown appendages.

Herbs biennial or perennial. Trichomes sessile, stellate, 4- or 5-rayed, with at least some rays branched.

Sessile infiltrative TCC showed circumscribed or diffused thickening of the renal pelvis and calyces morose .

Stems erect, simple, tomentose with sessile, stellate and forked trichomes occasionally mixed with fewer, slender, simple ones.

reticulate veins inconspicuous. Flowers bisexual, very small, often within depressions in rachis, sessile.

rachis internodes and pedicels linear-clavate, equaling or slightly shorter than sessile spikelet, glabrous or white-ciliate.

Flowers solitary in axils of upper leaves, sessile, minute, bisexual or unisexual, Perianth reduced to an entire rim on top of ovary.

Spikelets sessile, several flowered, followed by a terminal incomplete floret.

type genus of Gleicheniaceae: leptosporangiate ferns with sessile sporangia; South Africa to Maylasia and New Zealand.

Leaves basal, subdistichous or fasciculate, sessile or petiolate, usually linear to elliptic-lanceolate, conduplicate, base sheathing.

Figs axillary on normal leafy shoots, solitary or paired, red when mature, conic-ellipsoid, slightly tuberculate, sessile.

Leaves small, mostly scale-like, alternate, estipulate, usually sessile, mostly with salt-secreting glands.

Leaves alternate, sessile or petiolate, usually elliptic to ovate, sometimes basal leaf solitary and early withered.

The sessile salamander-like animals had the unique ability to "push back" the Force, creating areas wherein use of the Force was impossible.

abaxial surfaces convex, crustaceous, narrowly ribbed around margin, sessile.

stipules absent. Inflorescences simple or complex cymes, sometimes reduced to sessile clusters, often in a thyrse or 1-flowered.

Leaves simple, alternate, sessile, usually densely arranged on green young branches of current year, margin entire.

Lower glume of sessile spikelet obovate, broadly winged; awn present, geniculate, exserted from spikelet.

Leaves alternate, sessile, ovate to lanceolate, thin, many veined, base sometimes amplexicaul.

Stem erect. Cauline leaves alternate or whorled, sessile, linear-lanceolate to elliptic-lanceolate.

Lower glume of sessile spikelet oblanceolate, winged; awn absent or imperfect, included within spikelet.

Both sessile and floating types are known but most of the geologically important types were floating colonies.

Leaves basal, tufted, usually slightly distichous equitant, sessile, base dilated.

Cauline leaves sessile, deeply sagittate-amplexicaul or rarely auriculate, entire or dentate.

Leaves opposite or alternate, rarely verticillate, short petiolate to sessile, margin entire.

Stems erect or decumbent, simple or branched. Basal leaves petiolate or sessile, rosulate or not rosulate, simple, entire.

stigmas terminal or decurrent on inner face of styles, or sessile on disk, circular to elliptic and radiating.

Leaves opposite. Corymbs short pedunculate or sessile, axillary, often fascicled.

Cauline leaves sessile, often auriculate, sagittate, or amplexicaul at base, entire or rarely dentate.

Plants with sessile (rarely subsessile) glands; perianth segments not abaxially keeled or with a weak keel, erect in fruit (N Xinjiang).

Flowering stems erect or ascending, together with petioles and abaxial surface of leaflets pilose and sessile glandular, rarely glabrescent.

Flowers in axillary glomerules or spikes, small, sessile or sometimes shortly pedicellate.

Cauline leaves petiolate, uppermost sessile, not auriculate, entire or serrate.

Culms up to 6 m; upper glume of sessile spikelet glabrous.

Cauline leaves shortly petiolate or sessile, not auriculate, entire or pinnatisect.

Capsules arranged spirally along rachis, sessile, long-globose, woody, densely stellately pubescent.

Herbs annual or biennial. Trichomes sessile and stellate, sometimes mixed with simple or forked ones.

Leaves sessile, green, linear-lanceolate, minute, glabrous, apex acute.

Cauline leaf sessile, semiamplexicaul, similar to basal ones but sometimes smaller, often with several rusty brown appendages at base.

Leaves estipulate, whorled, sessile, simple, linear to ovate, margin entire.

Flowers bisexual, axillary, solitary or several arranged into cymes, white [or red], small, 5-merous, shortly pedicellate or sessile.

indumentum of simple hairs and gland-tipped hairs or sessile peltate-stellate hairs with central cells.

Cauline leaves petiolate or sessile, not auriculate, entire or pinnatisect.

Stigma sessile, radiate on cup-shaped stigmatic disc rimmed by carpellary appendages.

Leaves alternate, often crowded into sessile rosettes, less often spaced along stems.

Stem leaves alternate, sessile, ovate to elliptic-oblong, margin double dentate.

Cauline leaves absent, rarely few, sessile or nearly so, not auriculate, entire or rarely dentate.

young shoots scaly, scales sessile or stalked, strap-shaped setae sometimes present.

Leaves alternate, mostly on stem, sessile, linear to linear-oblong, pinnatifid.

Upper leaves sessile, wider than long, smaller than basal leaves, base semiamplexicaul and sometimes broadly cordate.

umbellules with both sessile or subsessile, bisexual flowers and pedicellate, staminate flowers.

Male flowers: pedicellate or sessile, subtended by U-shaped or variously reduced bracts.

It refers to the ink or glazing paint for radiant energy, sessile or hardening in the substrate for drying.

At the same time, the change of the interfacial wettability was examined by the sessile drop method.

Inflorescences umbels, sessile, borne on midvein of leaf blade, rarely on petiole of leaves on upper part of young branches.

Lower glume of sessile spikelet shallowly concave to almost flat, without a swelling at base.

Leaf blade apex shortly acuminate; male flowers sessile; female disk apex glabrous.

Shrubs or trees. Leaves alternate; stipules absent. Flowers small, 2 to many fascicled and axillary, pedicellate or sessile.

Leaves alternate, solitary, or fascicular on dwarf branches, sessile, linear, semiterete.

The Bryozoa is a group of small, sessile, filter-feeding, aquatic, colonial animals.

Leaves sessile; leaf blade fiddle-shaped-elliptic, base auriculate.

Leaf blade glabrous, without glands. Figs sub sessile . Male flowers sessile.

Leaves alternate or partly opposite, sessile or shortly petiolate, flat.

Leaves long petiolate at stem base, petiolate or sessile upward, entire, pinnate.

Cauline leaves absent, if present sessile or shortly petiolate, entire.

inflorescences terminal; anthers sessile on filament tube or nearly so.

stem leaves 1 to several below inflorescences, sessile, lanceolate to ovate-lanceolate, reduced upward.

Bisexual inflorescences capitate with 1 central sessile female flower surrounded by male flowers.

Capsule circumscissile, sessile, globose or nearly so.

young shoots with dense stipitate or sessile scales, strap-shaped setae absent.

Bisexual inflorescences when present with 1 central sessile female flower surrounded by male flowers.

9 (8) Lower glume of sessile spikelet deeply concave, depression with a prominent swelling at base.

anthers numerous, on outside of staminal column only, nearly sessile.

Culms up to 1. 5 m; upper glume of sessile spikelet thinly pilose.

Leaves opposite, occasionally alternate in upper part of stem, sessile or subsessile.

Cauline leaves sessile, not auriculate, often entire.

Lower stem leaves similar to basal leaves but shortly petiolate, upper ones small, sessile, 3-sect, segments linear.

White and many other scientists say sessile is becoming a dominant urban species.

Flowers in axillary glomerules, sessile, with linear bracts at base.

Leaves sessile, ovate to orbicular, base cuneate to rounded, margin with 2 to several obtuse to acuminate teeth on each side.

Flowers bisexual, sessile or pedicellate.

Leaves decussate, sessile, appressed and crowded, imbricate, usually 4-ranked.

Stem leaves smaller, shortly petiolate or sessile, 3-sect, segments dissected or undivided and linear.

Shoots tightly packed, with leaf rosettes superimposed into columns, usually without intervals, 2--3 mm in diam. Leaves sessile, dimorphic.

Stigma sessile, capitate. Fruit unknown.

Flowers bisexual or polygamous, sessile.

Cauline leaves sessile, ovate-orbicular to broad-ovate, base subcordate, clasping.

Lowermost stem leaf similar to basal ones, upper ones short petiolate or sessile, 3-lobed, or undivided, oblong.

sessile mosslike aquatic animal having the anus of the polyp outside the crown of tentacles.

Aerial stems with sessile glands or pilose or nearly smooth and glabrous.

These tumors may be sessile or pedunculated.

caruncle peltate, yellow or light yellow, sessile.

Cauline leaves absent, if present then sessile, entire.

No specimens are known from China with paired sessile spikelets.

Stem leaves opposite or upper ones alternate, sessile, elliptic to obovate-lanceolate, 2-7 cm, papery, margin irregularly serrate.

Female inflorescences 1-flowered, sessile or pedunculate.

leaflets opposite, sessile or subsessile, doubly serrate.

Flowers solitary or forming a spike, sessile, without bracts or bractlets, bisexual.

Stamens 10, 1-whorled, anthers sessile; stigma punctiform; secondary veins joining in a conspicuous submarginal vein.

4 (3) Lower glume of sessile spikelet laterally compressed; raceme often reduced to a triad.

Cauline leaf sessile, semiamplexicaul, similar to basal ones but much smaller.

It is a rapidly growing solitary, sessile, or polypoidal vascular nodule that will bleed easily.

Male and gall flowers sessile or shortly pedicellate.

Leaves sessile or subsessile; stems pruinose, with condensed nodes.

Aerial stems to 15 cm, simple or branched, glabrous, with stalked or sessile glands to nearly smooth.

Lower stem leaves similar to basal leaves, upper stem leaves sessile, 3-sect, segments linear.

Leaves 3, in a terminal whorl, sessile or shortly petiolate, rhombic-orbicular to ovate, with 3 or 5 main veins and anastomosing veinlets.

Leaf base sessile, rarely sub sessile, spurred.

Shrubs or trees. Leaves opposite, sessile.

Leaf apex acute; ovaries and fruits always sessile in calyx.

Leaves alternate, usually sessile, usually linear or, sometimes, scale-like, 1-3-veined, lateral veins not apparent.

Flowers 5-merous, zygomorphic, sessile or short pedicellate.

Fruit obovoid, turbinate, clavate, or terete, small, 5-ribbed or deeply 5-angled, often rough, with sessile, sticky glands.

stigmas broadly conic, sessile.

Flowers pedicellate or sessile.

Flowers sessile or pedicellate.

Leaves sessile, linear, terete or semiterete, apex acute or acuminate.

Leaves sessile, ca. 2. 5 cm, pinnatisect, blade sections narrowly linear, few, spreading, margin involute.

Leaf blade glabrous; figs subsessile; male flowers sessile.

Spikelets hispid; upper glume of sessile spikelet winged on keel; callus hairs ca. 2 mm.

Flowers perfect, in sessile or peduncled heads, solitary in axils of bracts.

proximal bracts leaflike, distal ones sessile, 3-sect or undivided.

Lower stem leaves similar to basal leaves, middle and upper ones short petiolate or sessile, 2- or 3-partite or undivided.

Cauline leaves gradually reduced upwards, 1-pinnate or 3-lobed, smaller, sessile on expanded sheaths.

Lower glume of sessile spikelet smooth.

coastal zones are important habitats to fauna , having a primary production for offering such as benthos and sessile organisms.

bracts linear. Flowers sessile, unequally 5-merous.

Stem leaves usually 2, shortly petiolate or sessile, often 3-sect, segments lanceolate or sublinear.

Leaves sessile, vaginate, ca. 2 mm, base amplexicaul, apex acute.

On colonoscopy, a sessile polyp is seen below.

Stems erect. Leaves alternate, sessile to subsessile, gradually decreasing in size upward, pinnately parted, 1-veined.

bracts sessile, 3-10 mm, basal ones ovate, margin crenate, apical ones obovate-linear, margin entire.

cauline leaves 2 or 3 pairs, lanceolate, smaller than basal leaves, broadly cuneate at base, sessile.

Pistillate inflorescences ca. 3 mm in diam. , sessile; pistillate flowers: tepals 5.

Flowers subsessile or sessile, yellow-green.

Flowers sessile or shortly pedicellate, 5-merous.

Flowers bisexual, 4-6-merous, actinomorphic, sessile or pedicellate.

cauline leaves 2 or 3 pairs, sessile, ovate or ovate-lanceolate, margin ciliate, apex acuminate.

Leaves abaxially yellow villous; flowers small, stalked or sessile, petals ca. 5 mm, truncate, slightly emarginate, or 2-lobed at apex.

Plants sessile glandular hairy; radical leaves palmately 5-foliolate, some leaves 3-foliolate, rarely pinnate.

Stigma sessile, small.

The reason lies in the small sessile salamander-like creatures that live in trees.

7 (6) Lower glume of sessile spikelet linear, obscurely veined, smooth below middle.

leaflets sessile with base decurrent and adnate to rachis in apical 1 or 2 pairs, margin obtusely serrate or incised serrate.

That raises the question: What about the city is driving sessile to change?

involucral bracts 4, outer 2 sessile, narrowly deltoid-ovate, inner 2 long petiolate, spatulate, thin.

Drupe red when ripe, drying black when unripe, globose, 3-4 mm in diam. , sessile. Fl. Jun-Oct.

Stem leaves usually 1-4, sessile or short petiolate, smaller than basal leaves.

upper leaves subsessile or sessile, 3-sect, segments linear, undivided or lateral segments 2-partite.

10 (9) Flowers in sessile clusters along an unbranched elongate spike.

Leaves in whorls of 6 near summit of stem, sessile or shortly petiolate, palmately or pinnately veined, entire.

Stamens sessile on disk.

Cymes terminal and axillary, scorpion, 1-2. 5 cm wide, pubescent, ebracteate. Flowers sessile.

Upper leaves reduced, 1-pinnate or 3-lobed, sessile on expanded sheaths.

Stem leaves 3 or 4, short petiolate or sessile, smaller than basal leaves, margin undulate to subentire.

stigma capitate or discoid, sometimes 2- or 3-lobed, sessile.

Stem leaves 1 or 2, short petiolate or sessile, palmatipartite or palmatisect, segments oblong-lanceolate or linear.

Fruit nearly spherical, 1-1. 5 cm in diameter, blue-black when ripe, with ash layers, nearly sessile.

This wave of turbidity can also eliminate habitat for sessile filter feeders, such as freshwater mussels.

Stem leaves sessile, 3-partite or 3-sect, segments linear.

uppermost leaf sessile, 2- or 3-sect, segments linear.

Sessile Unstalked, for example an acorn, leaf, flower, or other organ that is attached to the main body of the plant.

3 (2) Spikelets all sessile and similar in groups of 2 or 3 in regular, longitudinal rows; spike with rachis disarticulating.

Stigma sessile, entire or shallowly 4-lobed.

Stem leaves 2 or 3, sessile, 3-sect, segments 2-cleft or undivided, ultimate lobes linear-lanceolate or linear-oblong.

Petals (3-)5(-8), mostly free, clawed to sessile, contorted or imbricate.

47 (46) Leaflets abaxially and sepals abaxially densely sessile glandular.

Herbs perennial, cespitose, 6-30(-50) cm tall, often woody at base, canescent throughout, with sessile, 10-18-rayed stellate trichomes.

stigmas 1-12, punctiform to peltate or, when sessile, radiate, surface papillate or smooth.

Stem leaves subsessile or sessile, palmately 5--9-partite, lobes lanceolate.

Capsule globose-ovoid, 4-5 mm, pubescent or glabrous, 2- or 3-valved, sessile or shortly stipitate.

12 (11) Flowers and fruit in heads, sessile or subsessile.

Leaves sessile, oblong-ovate, 1. 2--1. 8 cm, veins inconspicuous, apex obtuse or acute.

Flowers axillary, solitary, sessile, subsessile, or shortly pedicellate and then pedicel 0. 3-0. 4 mm at fruiting stage.

Leaves simple, entire or 3-lobed, rarely palmately compound with 3 sessile leaflets usually more than 2. 5 cm wide.

2 (1) Figs on recumbent leafless stems, usually underground, sessile; leaf blade 1. 5-4 cm wide, margin finely toothed.

Outer leaves sessile, ligulate, 1. 5--2. 5 mm, ciliate, white pubescent near apex.

Stem leaves 1 or 2, short petiolate or sessile, depressed pentagonal, 3-cleft or 3-sect.

bracts sessile or subsessile, broadly ovate to ovate-triangular, 1. 4--3 cm.

Herbs perennial, cespitose, (3-)7-25(-30) cm tall, often woody at base, canescent throughout with sessile, 7-16-rayed stellate trichomes.

Fruiting catkin 10-18 cm. Capsule ovoid-globose, glabrous, 3- or 4-valved, sessile or subsessile.

Herbs annual, (2-)5-18(-28) cm tall, canescent throughout (except fruit) with appressed, sessile, 8-20-rayed stellate trichomes.

pedicels 1-3 mm or sessile.

pedicels 0. 5-2 cm or flowers sessile in heads.

5 (4) Leaf blade apex mucronate; figs borne on short branchlets or on older leafless branchlets, 5-7 mm in diam. , sessile or subsessile.

This is a local variant with pitted sessile spikelets. Traces of pits also occur on some specimens of the species from Hong Kong.

Inflorescences axillary, sessile, glomerules of unisexual flowers (plants monoecious or dioecious);

Inflorescences axillary, sometimes basal, rarely terminal, cymes pedunculate or sessile, sometimes in spikes or panicles;

Leaves alternate, sessile, flattened, linear-lanceolate to acicular, base attenuate, margin entire, apex acuminate;

Inflorescences terminal, sometimes apparently axillary, sessile or pedunculate, dichasial, dense and umbel-like or lax;

racemes conspicuously hairy, fragile, sessile and pedicelled spikelets of a pair similar, both fertile;

Simple Hydrostatic Model of Contact Angle Hysteresis of a Sessile Drop on Rough Surface

Inflorescence of very short racemes bearing a few sessile spikelets;

The Studies on Sessile Algae about Species Composition, Ecological Distribution and Regional Feature in Zhoushan

Flowers unisexual, on same plant or not, sessile, clustered at axils and at apex, in solitary or complex thyrsoid structures;

Clinical analysis of endoscopic section piece by piece and Rabeprazole sequential therapy for stomach sessile polyp

Leaves simple, alternate or basal, sessile or petiolate but petiole usually indistinct from blade; stipules absent;

Leaves alternate; stipule sessile, usually ciliate, persistent;

Fruit dehiscent siliques or silicles, linear, oblong, clavate, or rarely elliptic, terete, sessile;

Fruit dehiscent silicles or rarely siliques, broadly to narrowly oblong, obovate, or orbicular, strongly angustiseptate, sessile;

Study of wetting on solid surfaces by measuring height of large sessile drop

Fruit dehiscent siliques or silicles, linear, oblong, ovate, or lanceolate, latiseptate, sessile, readily detached from pedicel;

Fruit dehiscent siliques, linear to linear-lanceolate, strongly latiseptate, sessile, readily detached from pedicel;

Cap-Assisted EMR of a Sessile Lesion of the Right Colon Involving the Ileo-Cecal Valve

Inflorescences axillary or terminal, spikes of flowers sessile, inserted in slight hollows on the rachis;

Leaves often crowded at apices of stem and branches, alternate, lower leaves petiolate, upper leaves sessile;

lateral petiolules sessile or central petiolule short, villous with segmented hairs;

Fruit dehiscent silicles, oblong, ovate, elliptic, or orbicular, angustiseptate, sessile;

Leaves sessile, alternate, subulate or acicular, base expanded, apex pellucid;

filaments connate into cylindric column with parallel sessile anthers along sides;

firstly , the wettability of ni on ti ( c , n ) based ceramic multiphase was researched by sessile drop method

Endoscopic pieces polypectomy on colorectal large sessile polyps

Ovary ellipsoid, sessile or with a short stipe, apex sericeous;

Leaves decussate, becoming alternate near inflorescence, sessile or subsessile;

Using Sessile Drop Technique to Investigate Wettability of Nickel Based Ceramic Alloy

Leaves crowded toward apex of stems or spaced along distal part of stems, sessile or petiolate;

Fruit dehiscent siliques or silicles, linear, oblong, or elliptic, strongly latiseptate, sessile;

Fruit dehiscent siliques, linear, terete or slightly latiseptate, sessile or rarely shortly stipitate;

Leaves simple, rarely trifoliolate, opposite, sessile or shortly petiolate, no more than 5 mm;

lateral petiolules very short or lateral leaflets sessile, glabrous;

Male flowers: dimorphic, near apical pore and sessile or scattered and pedicellate;

Leaves simple, small, opposite, petiolate [or sessile], with salt glands;

Female zone: sessile spikelet dorsally compressed;

Pollen cones sessile or pedunculate, solitary or in clusters at nodes, rarely terminal;

central petiolule absent to 5 mm, lateral petiolule very short, with white arachnoid tomentum, or lateral leaflets sessile;

internodes ca. 8 cm, with a line of dense, white hairs. Leaves sessile;

Fruit dehiscent siliques, linear, latiseptate, sessile or shortly stipitate;

Leaves simple, opposite, nearly sessile, linear or scale-like, united with ocrea at base or free;

Ovary obliquely ovoid, stigma sessile, penicillate, with tuft of long hairs;

anthers sessile, complanate, varying in form, 2-celled, cells longitudinally dehiscent;

Carpels numerous, sessile or rarely stalked (R. podocarpus);

Male flowers: dispersed or around apical pore, pedicellate or sessile;

bracteoles linear. Female inflorescences solitary, ca. 3 mm in diam. , sessile; receptacle small;

Leaves sometimes alternate apically on stem, sessile, lower ones sometimes short petiolate;

Leaves sessile; leaf sheath conspicuously striate, red on basal leaf;

Middle leaves usually in two rows, sessile;

Female flowers: sessile; style apical, persistent, as long as achene;