Such stolons are often present in Anthozoa, Hydroidea, Bryozoa, and social ascidians
a horizontal branch from the base of plant that produces new plants from buds at its tips
from the base of a plant, a creeping, horizontal branch or stem which produces new shoots
or runner Slender stem that grows horizontally along the ground, giving rise to roots and aerial (vertical) branches at specialized points called nodes. Many annual and perennial grasses have creeping stolons (e.g., bent grass)
a branch of a plant which grows along the surface of the ground and produces plants and roots at intervals
Horizontal aboveground stem, aka 'runner', capable of producing new plants from bud-nodes Example: strawberry
A horizontal stem at or just above the ground that gives rise to a new plant at its tip or from axillary branches or nodes
A specialized plant stem which grows from a stem above the ground, taking root at the tip, and ultimately developing a new plant From the Latin, stole, stolonis, "a twig, shoot "
A stolon is a portion of the grass plant that contains the genetic root node capable of reproduction Hybrid bermudagrasses generally do not produce a viable seed, the only way to propagate them (other than sod plugs) is to plant the sections of the mother plant containing the root node or stolon Please see All About Stolons
An aboveground horizontal stem which may produce adventitious roots and new plants at nodes
A long slender stem running along the surface of the ground, arising from the axil of a leaf, whose function is to enable rapid vegetative propagation in an area Runners are found, for example, in strawberries and creeping buttercup
A prostrate stem above ground which can drop roots into the ground from it's nodes
A stem that grow horizontally along the surface of the ground These above-ground runners take root at the joints or tips, forming new plants See drawing of parts of a grass plant
An extension of the integument of the body, or of the body wall, from which buds are developed, giving rise to new zooids, and thus forming a compound animal in which the zooids usually remain united by the stolons
A trailing branch which is disposed to take root at the end or at the joints; a stole
Think strawberries Stolons are stems running horizontally along the soil's surface Because they have nodes like all stems do, stolons can send roots down as they go, creating new plants
A horizontal, above-ground stem with modified leaves, nodes, internodes, and axillary buds
A horizontal stem at or just below the ground surface New plants form at its tip
A stem which grows above ground in a horizontal manner It gives rise to roots and shoots at the nodes Example plant = Creeping bent, Agrostis stolonifera