| 释义 |
Definition of Rhodophyta in English: Rhodophytaplural noun ˌrəʊdə(ʊ)ˈfʌɪtərōˈdäfədə Botany A division of lower plants that comprises the red algae. 〔植〕红藻门 Example sentencesExamples - Introns occur frequently within the Chlorophyta, but within the Rhodophyta, Bangia, Porphyra, and Hildenbrandia are the only genera currently known to contain introns.
- No differences were found either with or without Rhodophyta and/or Glaucopyhta, demonstrating that the constraint on the monophyletic origin of Plantae had no significant influence.
- As mentioned, the clade Plantae is a bit more inclusive and also includes Rhodophyta and certain ‘green algae’ which are treated in the Eukarya section.
- The 10 eukaryotic sequences were composed of three Metazoa (two mammals, one nematode), three Viridiplantae, one Fungi, one Rhodophyta, one Reclinomonas, and one Entomoebidae.
- Eukaryotic Group I introns are often found today in Rhodophyta and other Eukarya, largely confined to mitochondrial genes.
OriginModern Latin (plural), from rhodo- 'rose-coloured' + Greek phuta 'plants'. Definition of Rhodophyta in US English: Rhodophytaplural nounrōˈdäfədə Botany A division of lower plants that comprises the red algae. 〔植〕红藻门 Example sentencesExamples - The 10 eukaryotic sequences were composed of three Metazoa (two mammals, one nematode), three Viridiplantae, one Fungi, one Rhodophyta, one Reclinomonas, and one Entomoebidae.
- Eukaryotic Group I introns are often found today in Rhodophyta and other Eukarya, largely confined to mitochondrial genes.
- Introns occur frequently within the Chlorophyta, but within the Rhodophyta, Bangia, Porphyra, and Hildenbrandia are the only genera currently known to contain introns.
- No differences were found either with or without Rhodophyta and/or Glaucopyhta, demonstrating that the constraint on the monophyletic origin of Plantae had no significant influence.
- As mentioned, the clade Plantae is a bit more inclusive and also includes Rhodophyta and certain ‘green algae’ which are treated in the Eukarya section.
OriginModern Latin (plural), from rhodo- ‘rose-colored’ + Greek phuta ‘plants’. |