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commissure a juncture or seam; in Pellaea, a
Ãâó: www.anbg.gov.au/glossary/webpubl/fernglos.htm
common law The origin of the Anglo-American legal systems. English common law was largely customary law left unwritten, until discovered, applied, and reported by the courts of law. In theory, a judge did not create law but rather discovered it in the customs and habits of the English people. The strength of the judicial system in pre-parliamentary days is one reason for the continued emphasis in common law systems on case law. ...
Ãâó: members.aol.com/ronin48th/5hlsglos.htm
commensalism Symbiosis in which neither organism is injured; one or neither may be benefited. (20)
Ãâó: ppathw3.cals.cornell.edu/glossary/Defs_C.htm
commensal Living with another animal, but not deriving nourishment directly from the host. A symbiotic relationship where only one organism benefits. See also Parasitic.
Ãâó: www.fish.washington.edu/naturemapping/mollusks/glo...
commensalism Living with another animal, but not deriving nourishment directly from the host. A symbiotic relationship where only one organism benefits. See also Parasitic.
Ãâó: www.fish.washington.edu/naturemapping/mollusks/glo...
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