unilocular

The characteristic fruit type of Papaver is the unilocular capsule.

The ovary has two to six carpels, unilocular and superior.

Cysts are usually unilocular, but may also be multilocular.

The gynoecium is unilocular and composed of three fused carpels.

The walls of the carpels are incomplete so that the ovary is unilocular in its upper part.

On radiographs, it can appear as a unilocular or multilocular radiolucency (dark area).

The gynoecium consists of three or four carpels, united to form a unilocular ovary.

It appears on radiographs as a unilocular radiolucent area with an irregular but well defined outline.

Grossly, they are, usually, unilocular cysts that contain clear, straw-coloured fluid.

The superior gynoecium has five carpels, each with a 1-celled pistil and unilocular ovaries.

The ovary is inferior and bilocular (sometimes unilocular).

The ovary is unilocular, at least at the top, with one or two ovules per carpel.

However, in smaller thalli, unilocular zoidangia produce the sexually or asexually reproductive cells.

Unilocular radiolucency may be seen.

In botany, a follicle is a dry unilocular fruit formed from one carpel, containing two or more seeds.

Radiographically the cyst appears unilocular with well defined margins and often sclerotic boarders.

The larvae are unique and they develop into unilocular minicysts approximately 1 cm in diameter within the liver or lungs.

Both galls are both unilocular and unilarval.

The carpel has one style and one stigma, with the ovary unilocular, superior or semi-inferior.

Small unilocular lesions have been successfully treated with enucleation and curettage followed by chemical bone cautery.

On radiographs, the calcifying odontogenic cyst appears as a unilocular radiolucency (dark area).

White fat cells (unilocular cells)

The hairy catkin galls are oval, pointed, unilocular and unilarval structures, 0.3 cm long, changing colour from pale green to brown.

Unique to the genus Alaria is that the sori of the unilocular sporangia are restricted to certain blades, the sporophylls.

They may be unilocular with chambers singularly one after the other, or in sets of twos or threes, (bilicular or trilocular).