GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW) | ||||||
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14:41 Aug 10, 2002 |
Portuguese to English translations [Non-PRO] Science - Agriculture / agriculture | |||||||
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| Selected response from: Silvia Borges United States Local time: 11:34 | ||||||
Grading comment
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Discussion entries: 4 | |
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at every other two internodes (espaces between the nodes) Explanation: try this one! -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 2002-08-10 14:52:30 (GMT) -------------------------------------------------- typo Spaces |
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at every second (2nd) internode interval Explanation: Henrique, I would change 2 into 2nd, which in English sounds better. |
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One lateral sprout for every two internodes. Explanation: Henrique, How many sprouts are there at every internode? Two? And do you say lateral sprout? Aren't all sprouts just sprouts when they come off the stem? Isn't a a sprout off the stem "lateral" by definition? Anyway, I would say it like I did above. That means, one internode has two sprouts or three [don;t know] while the next one, only has one. One yes, one no. Right? -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 2002-08-10 16:38:11 (GMT) -------------------------------------------------- OK After reading your note, I think I would say: One lateral shoot for every two internodes. -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 2002-08-10 16:40:18 (GMT) -------------------------------------------------- SORRY: this is my final: One lateral shoot at every other internode. [That\'s one yes and one no. I think every other makes it clear] -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 2002-08-10 16:41:24 (GMT) -------------------------------------------------- FINAL FINAL: One lateral shoot at every other node |
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at every two internodes Explanation: Henrique, 'Internode' already represents the interval between 'nodes'. See below. Shoot development A. Shoot growth is initiated in the embryo from the epicotyl, which may or may not have one or more leaf primordia B. As the stem elongates it differentiates into nodes and internodes 1. Nodes = areas where leaves arise 2. Internodes = the intervals between the nodes HIHs! Reference: http://arnica.csustan.edu/Boty1050/Shoots/shoots.htm |
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leaving (only) one axil at every other one Explanation: ( pinching everyother axil) this sounds better, huh? there are many articles on watermelon farming... they refer to "vine" not stem. My ex is a gardner and he always refered to the "knots" not to the intervals in between the knots. Leaves and flowers come out at the axils... ( lots of choice now for you) "The flowers are borne singly in the axils, the pistillate or hermaphroditic one occurring in every seventh axil, the staminate ones occupying the intervening axils. " -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 2002-08-10 16:59:36 (GMT) -------------------------------------------------- leaving almost 15 years with a gardner I have never heard he mention \"internode\". the text is of simple language, I question myself if internode is right... I am having doubts... Reference: http://bee.airoot.com/beeculture/book/chap6/watermelon.html |
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