mucro

The stone is pointed at both ends, with few groves and no mucro.

The leaves are linear and without a mucro (sharp ending).

They are tipped with a mucro (a short tip).

Two to four glands are found below the center of the phyllode and near the mucro.

The tail has a mucro with three points.

The stone is ovoid, rounded on both ends, with a rough surface and a mucro.

The tip of the phyllode is obtuse with a mucro, a small hard point, pointing downward.

The stone has a rounded apex and base, with a rugose surface and a mucro.

The leaves are alternate, entire edge, elliptical shaped with acute apex which ends in a mucro.

The leaves are opposite, oval, lanceolate or elliptical with acute apex which ends in a mucro up to 1 mm long.

S. semaphorum is distinct within its subgenus because it possesses sepals with short brownish apical mucro.

Legend: MUCRO .

Litoria mucro is a species of frog in the Hylidae family, endemic to Papua New Guinea.

It differs from S. preissii by its spike-like racemes, apical mucro, and conical, capitate stigmas.

Urochloa panicoides has less abruptly cuspidate spikelets, a more coarsely rugose fertile floret, and a much longer mucro on the upper lemma.

The generic name is derived from Latin tri , "three", and mucro, "dagger point", and Greek odous, "tooth".

Adaptive features, such as the presence of a fan-like wettable mucro, allow some species to move at the surface of water (Sminthurides aquaticus, Sminthurides malmgreni).

They have a generous layer of wax, making them glossy in appearance, and are narrow, pointed oval in shape with an apical mucro, or 'drip tip', which enables the leaves to shed excess water in a humid environment.

The leaves are alternate, entire, elliptical or narrowly elliptical glossy in appearance, pointed oval in shape with an apical mucro, or 'drip tip', which permit the leaves to shed water despite the humidity, allowing perspiration and respiration from plant in wet laurel forest habitat.