Multilokulárn

Multilokulárn is a term used in biology and geology to describe a structure that is divided into multiple locules or compartments. In botany, this term is often applied to fruits and ovaries, indicating that they contain several seed-bearing chambers. For example, a berry with multiple sections, each containing seeds, would be considered multilokulárn. Similarly, the ovary of a flower that is divided into several compartments before ovule development is also described as multilokulárn. This characteristic can be important in plant classification and understanding reproductive strategies.

In geology, the term multilokulárn can refer to formations or structures that exhibit multiple internal cavities or chambers. This might be seen in certain types of rocks, fossils, or even geological formations where erosion or mineral deposition has created distinct internal spaces. The presence of multiple locules in a geological context can provide insights into the formation processes and the environmental conditions under which the structure developed. For instance, certain foraminifera shells are multilokulárn, with their internal chambers reflecting growth stages. The concept emphasizes a division into several distinct, often enclosed, spaces within a larger entity.