ligula
ligule

He suggests that it may be a synonym of Josia ligula.

The specific epithet ligula is derived from the Latin word for "shoestring".

Elachista ligula is a moth of the Elachistidae family.

The Ligula and pottery dates from the early Iron Age to 5th century Roman.

The mentum bears the palps, glossae, paraglossae, and/or ligula.

Clavariadelphus ligula, commonly known as the strap coral, is an inedible species of fungi in the Gomphaceae family.

The fruit bodies of Clavariadelphus ligula grow gregariously (closely scattered over small areas) on the ground, in forest duff.

The long, anteriorly swollen oviductus with large longitudinal ligula inside is distinctive of Arion vulgaris.

Etiam dapibus nulla id ligula.

Ligula shallowly to moderately emarginate, or deeply emarginate or bilobed.

Clavaria flavipes is another similar species, but in addition to being smaller and more pale yellow than Clavariadelphus ligula, it also has broader spores.

Other common parasites include the nematode Dichelyne minutus and the cestoda Ligula pavlovskii.

Mitrella ligula is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Columbellidae, the dove snails.

Terminally, it bears four lobes, two inner glossae, and two outer paraglossae, which are collectively known as the ligula.

Clavariadelphus ligula (Schaeff.)

The body measured approximately 19mm, its prementum of a fair width and its ligula and median lobe still in the process of development.

Hyolitha have dorso-ventrally differentiated opercula, with the ventral surface of the shell extending forwards to form a shelf termed the ligula.

The species name breviligulata derives from the Latin brevis ("short") and ligula ("tongue"), which refers to a small feature of grasses called the ligule.

The species was first described by the German naturalist Jacob Christian Schaeffer in 1774 as Clavaria ligula.

More usually, the latter are fused to form a median glossa or the prementum may bear a single median lobe to which the general term ligula is applied.

They have a straight (planar) opening, sometimes with a notch on the bottom side, and sealed with an operculum that has no ligula, clavicles, furrow or rooflets.

It may also be infected by parasitic worms, such as the widespread Diphyllobothrium species, the duck parasite Ligula intestinalis, and Schistocephalus species carried initially by fish.

Pyrene ligula (Duclos, 1835): synonym of Mitrella ligula (Duclos, 1835)

A large amount of pottery, three pieces of burned bone and a fragment of a bronze ligula (small Roman spoon ) were found in the spoil cast up from a pipe trench being laid.

Arising from the distal margin of the prementum are two pairs of lobes which collectively from the ligula; there is an outer pair of paraglossae, and an inner pair of glossae.

The ligule is short and does not come to a point.

In the season 2007-2008 it returned to the ligule type competition.

The ligule may be up to 3.5 centimeters in length.

Each leaf has a small ligule, extending to about 2 mm.

The ligule is 1 to 2.5 mm long, with a slightly tattered top.

They feature a ligule which may be nearly one centimeter in length.

The leaves are up to 2.5 centimeters wide and have a large, noticeable ligule.

The hairy leaves are up to 10 inches long and have a ligule of hairs.

It has a short, blunt ligule compared to other grasses 1 mm high.

Emerging leaves are rolled in the bud with no prominent ligule.

A small ligule is present at the junction of the blade and sheath.

The ligule is just under a centimeter long.

The tip of the ligule is often divided into teeth, each one representing a petal.

The membranous ligule is prominent, white in color with spiky hairs.

The ligule is a fringe of long hairs.

The ligule is 3mm long and smooth edged.

In most grasses, a ligule surrounds the connection between the sheath and the blade.

The embryo forms a ligule, and the plumule protrudes from this.

The ligule is blunt but finely serrated, sometimes with hairy edges.

The ligule is pointed,toothed, 2 to 4 mm long.

Clasping leaves of the Poaceae have an extra structure called the ligule.

The ligule is very short and blunt.

At the junction of the sheath and blade there is also small ligule, extending to 1-2 mm.

It can grow to 4.5 feet (1.5 Meters) tall, and has a long, narrow, pointed ligule.

It does not have any ligule.