Definitions

1. Palisades were an excellent option for small forts or other hastily constructed fortifications.
2. Palisades are lacking plasmatic content and are thick-walled; central trama hyphae are strongly developed; in contrast to subhymenial plectenchyme. (Web site)
3. The Palisades are a line of steep cliffs on the lower west side of the Hudson River.

Central Trama Hyphae

1. The palisades consist of more capitate hyphal tips on a short subhymenium rising from central trama hyphae. (Web site)

Abatis

1. Palisades and abatis were also used for defence.

Group

1. The bacteria group together in a characteristic way, which has been described as the form of a "V", "palisades", or "Chinese letters". (Web site)

Settlements

1. In more open areas, the settlements - here usually scattered farms or a small farm groups - were protected by palisades.

West Side

1. The Palisades Sill, a Triassic, mafic rock body exposed along the west side of the Hudson River valley near New York City, is a well-studied example.

Septa

1. Subcylindrical hyphal tips form the palisades, born by subhymenial hyphae, hyphae transmit the palisades, dolipore complexes are visible at septa. (Web site)

Palisade

1. To equip or fortify with palisades or a palisade. (Web site)

Hudson River

1. The Palisades Sill which makes up the New Jersey Palisades on the Hudson River, near New York City, is an example of a diabase sill.

Palisades

1. The creek rises in Tenafly, on the west side of the Palisades, approximately 1 mile (1.6 km) from the Hudson River.
2. The ditches, the palisades, the terraces of these forts were constructed with great labour as well as no small skill.

Categories

1. Liquids > Water > Rivers > Hudson River
2. Ditches
3. Excellent Option
4. Time > History > Castles > Palisade
5. Mycelium > Septa
6. Books about "Palisades" in Amazon.com
   

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