dehiscence

This is known as dehiscence, and happens with an audible pop.

The dehiscence lines are slightly lighter and clearly visible.

It features dark lime tubercles only on the dehiscence lines.

This dispersal can be achieved by animals, wind, water, or explosive dehiscence.

On the anthers, the line of dehiscence does not extend beyond the apex.

Nuts (seeds) are harvested from the ground following dehiscence.

The pollen is eventually released when the anther forms openings (dehiscence).

This dehiscence allows the many fusiform seeds from each chamber to be dispersed.

This mechanism is also known as "explosive dehiscence"; see also rapid plant movement.

Pollination begins with dehiscence (release of pollen) from staminate flowers.

When dry these pods exhibit explosive dehiscence, throwing the seeds out forcefully.

The stomium is the region of the anther where dehiscence occurs.

Rare complications include lymphatic injury and major wound dehiscence.

There is no obvious area of dehiscence, and peristome teeth are lacking.

Symptoms of dehiscence can include bleeding, pain, inflammation, fever, or the wound opening spontaneously.

Dehiscence happens in two ways.

Uterine dehiscence is a similar condition, but involves fewer layers, less bleeding, and less risk.

It does not have the clearly round pores that define truly poricidal dehiscence.

Expansion of the endothecial layer and subsequent drying are also required for dehiscence.

These small ports are advantageous because the chance for infection and wound dehiscence are drastically reduced.

In the majority of species, each locule also features circumscissile dehiscence.

The fruit is a capsule with septicidal dehiscence.

Wound dehiscence is a previously closed wound reopening.

Dehiscence is accompanied by a hissing sound, an auditory phenomenon known to occur in about fifteen other fungal species.

Wound dehiscence, a premature "bursting" open of a wound, often complicates the healing process.