internode
space between two successive joints or nodes on a plant stem
Source: Noland, George B. 1983. General Biology, 11th Edition. St. Louis, MO. C. V. Mosby ...
internode -- The region of a stem between two nodes, when there is no branching of the vascular tissue.
internodes The stem regions between nodes in plants.
interphase The period between cell divisions when growth and replacement occur in preparation for the next division; consists of gap 1 (G1), synthesis (S), and gap 2 (G2). PICTURE ...
internode
The segment of a plant stem between the points where leaves are attached.
interphase ...
internode. The portion of a stem between two nodes.
invertebrate. An animal having no internal skeleton.
J ...
internode Region on a stem between nodes.
internuncial processes Cytoplasmic channels that connect one part of a cell to another, such as those linking the distal cytoplasm to the tegumental cytons in many flatworms.
The internodes in the terminal bud are very short so that the developing leaves grow above the apical meristem that produced them and thus protect it.
Stem showing internode and nodes plus leaf petiole and new stem rising from node.
Flowers are collections of reproductive and sterile tissue arranged in a tight whorled array having very short internodes. Sterile parts of flowers are the sepals and petals. When these are similar in size and shape, they are termed tepals.
A plant syndrome caused by suboptimal light. Plants have small yellow leaves and longer internodes.
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The nuclei are oval and somewhat flattened, and bear a definite relation to the nodes of Ranvier, one nucleus generally lying in the center of each internode.
 See also: Nodes, Tissue, Cells, Plant, Trans
  
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