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Definition: The term "Ethmodiscaceae" refers to a group of organisms known for their complex, multi-facetted structures and their ability to form symbiotic relationships with other organisms in ecosystems, including plants, animals, and fungi. This group includes fungi that are also characterized by their unique characteristics, such as the presence of specialized cells called hyphae or hydrolases that facilitate nutrient transfer between living cells.
Definition: The term "Metacylididae" refers to a group of animals that are known for their ability to form complex, multi-facetted structures and patterns in their bodies. This group includes various types of insects such as moths, butterflies, and dragonflies, as well as other small, arachnoid animals found throughout the world.
Definition: facetted is a term used in the context of computer graphics and computer vision, specifically referring to an object that can be divided into multiple smaller parts. The term was first introduced by the Swiss mathematician Karl Weisstein in his book "Computer Graphics" in 1987. It's often used in contexts where a large number of small objects or features are represented on a single image plane, and it is useful to represent these objects with distinct colors or other visual cues that distinguish them
Definition: Elateriospermeae are a group of organisms that primarily inhabit aquatic environments, specifically freshwater bodies. They have a complex, multi-facetted life cycle, with some species capable of forming sessile (floating) forms during periods of water scarcity or when conditions are unfavorable for their natural habitat. These sessile forms are typically found in stagnant waters, such as rivers and lakes, where they can survive without the need for a living organism to provide food.
Definition: Rhodospirillales are a group of fungi that belong to the order Phanerozoa, characterized by their large size and complex, multi-facetted cell wall. These fungi produce spores, which are dispersed through air currents or soil particles. They have a wide range of life stages, from single cells to colonies with millions of individuals.