
|
|
Dictionary » S » Sieve Sievesieve 1. A utensil for separating the finer and coarser parts of a pulverized or granulated substance from each other. It consist of a vessel, usually shallow, with the bottom perforated, or made of hair, wire, or the like, woven in meshes. In a sieve thrown and sifted. 2. A kind of coarse basket. (Science: botany) Sieve cells, cribriform cells. See Cribriform. Origin: OE. Sive, AS. Sife; akin to D. Zeef, zift, OHG. Sib, G. Sieb. A. Cf. Sift. ![]()
Please contribute to this project, if you have more information about this term feel free to edit this page ![]()
Results from our forumA cry for help in terms of the IBO... cause random collisions to occur more frequently-most likely but still not sure d.They bring reactants into contact with each other. 2.What are sieve tubes? 3.what is the main carbohydrate translocated in the sieve tubes of a flowering plant 4.what is a lignified wall and how does it prevent ...
See entire post
Is There A Living Thing With NO CELLS?about the nails, i think we came to a similar conclusion a while back. About the RBC and sieve tube element, I guess I said all I have to say. If you don't consider them alive, then we'll agree to disagree. BTW, could platelets do as a dead functioning cell? Cause they ...
See entire post
Is There A Living Thing With NO CELLS?... corrected on the hair and nail stuff. On the issue of RBCs, I am still not clear where the RBC gets its enzymes from to carry out metabolism. Your sieve tube element (I will have to look this one up) sounds like a person being kept alive on a ventilator and being fed artificially. Turn the ventilator ...
See entire post
Is There A Living Thing With NO CELLS?Genetic material is a prerequisite of life, but a cell can nevertheless be alive without genetic material. Take the case of a sieve tube element if you don't like RBC: the adjacent cell gives it all the proteins needed to survive for a long time and carry out all the functions it needs, ...
See entire post
Is There A Living Thing With NO CELLS?... Plant cells that die, like those in cork? Botanists still call them cells, but if you ask me, they are simply leftover walls. Or maybe a RBC or a sieve tube element? If you ask me they are still alive... I don't think your question has an answer either
See entire post
This page was last modified 21:16, 3 October 2005. This page has been accessed 1,174 times. |
© Biology-Online.org. All Rights Reserved.
Register | Login
| About Us | Contact Us | Link to Us | Disclaimer & Privacy
Science Network - Braintrack.com - University Directory | Chemicool.com - Chemistry