Professor Gu's English Class
Definition:A plant gall caused by mites
Etymology:From Greek "akari" (mite) + "kēkidion" (gall)
Abnormal plant growth induced by mite infestation
Specific type of plant deformity
Example of plant-arthropod relationship
"Acarocecidium" is a specialized botanical term primarily used in scientific literature and plant pathology. While uncommon in daily usage, it's important in studies of plant-insect interactions.
The acarocecidium exhibits characteristic tissue differentiation.
Researchers studied the acarocecidium formation process.
This acarocecidium specimen shows mite development stages.
The mite-induced gall shows distinct tissue patterns.
Scientists examined mite gall development mechanisms.
This arachnid plant gall displays arthropod life cycles.
uh-KAR-oh-si-SID-ee-um
uh-KAR-oh-si-SID-ee-um
Describes developmental process
Research context
Structural description
Acarocecidium is caused by bacteria. (Incorrect)
Correct:Acarocecidium is caused by mites.
All plant galls are acarocecidia. (Incorrect)
Correct:Only mite-induced galls are acarocecidia.
1. The mite gall harbors immature arachnids.
2. This arachnid-induced growth displays cellular differentiation.
3. Plant scientists research gall development processes.
1. Acarocecidium is induced by mites.
2. Pronounced [əˌkærəʊsɪˈsɪdiəm] (stress on fourth syllable)
3. Some acarocecidia have neutral effects on plants.