Pedicels
Pedicels are a part of the anatomy of various organisms. They are typically small stalks supporting an individual structure, such as a flower or a fruit in plants, or a kidney glomerulus in humans.
In plants[edit | edit source]
In botany, a pedicel is the stalk of a single flower in an inflorescence, or the second segment of the peduncle. The pedicel is the part that holds up the individual flower in a cluster of flowers. It is an important structure in plant reproduction as it supports the flower which contains the reproductive organs.
In humans[edit | edit source]
In human anatomy, pedicels are found in the kidney. They are part of the structure of the glomerulus, a network of tiny blood vessels in the kidney where blood is filtered to form urine. The pedicels of the glomerulus help to support the structure and function of the kidney.
See also[edit | edit source]
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