Hymenoptera Glossary
Results from the Glossary
id: 571
segment

definition: Theorganism subdivision that is produced during primary or secondarysegmentation and, unless fused, is connected to othersegments via conjunctivae andmuscles.

written by: Miko, I. 2009. Curator. Hymenoptera Ontology.

OBO dbxref: HAO:0000929

Search Morphbank

attached tags:
alternative definition
from DGAO - id: FBbt:00000003 name: segment def: "One of the repeated divisions of the whole organism." [FlyBase:gg] is_a: FBbt:00000002 ! tagma  by:Andy Deans
alternative definition
(from: Nichols, S. W. (eds.). 1989.) Subdivision of the body or an appendage between areas of flexibility associated with muscle attachments (T-B), but commonly used for subdivisions of the flagellum, tarsus, or labium (of Hemiptera); see antennomere, article, flagellomere, podite, subsegment, and tarsomere.  by:Istvan Miko
alternative definition
(from: Snodgrass, R. E. 1935.) any of the successive annular subdivisions of the arthropod trunk, whether corresponding to the embryonic metameres or produced secondarily  by:Andy Deans
existing relationships:

spiraclepart_of / segmentmatt
dorso-pleural linepart_of / segmentadeans08/29/2006
dorsumpart_of / segmentif a segment is designatedadeans08/29/2006
pleuro-ventral linepart_of / segmentadeans08/29/2006
dorsal annuletpart_of / segmentadeans11/15/2006
body segmentis_a / segmentimiko04/08/2009
appendage segmentis_a / segmentimiko04/08/2009
abdominal segmentis_a / segmentimiko07/16/2009
segmentis_a / organism subdivisionadeans07/30/2009
segmentpart_of / multi-cellular organismadeans08/07/2009

Search again:



About
This glossary is a product of an ongoing effort to build an ontology of anatomical terms used by hymenopterists. The ontology is fully accessible and editable through the web, and interested parties are encouraged to get involved in its development. A preliminary overview of contributors and information on how to cite the Glossary is available.

Caveats
Although the database is continually updated the list of terms, definitions, and relationships is incomplete. If you find errors or omissions, or you would like to contribute (either as an editor or to submit a list of terms) please contact .