A leaf, by definition, is vascular with xylem and phloem moving nutrients and byproducts to and from the leaves. The mango leaf has a leathery texture and looking at it from the top, the venation is pinnate, brachidodrome.
All living things need water. Plants and mango trees need water to make photosynthesis to stay alive.
Yes mango trees are vascular because they are trees.
because they want to be vascular
All epithelial tissue is avascular
cartilage has no blood supply.
Yes, the epidermis itself is avascular, because the cells of the epidermis are not alive. The dermis layer of skin however, relies on blood vessels.
no its avascular because it doesn't contain any blood vesselsno No.
Sepals are part of the flower. The mango leaf has no sepals.
A mango leaf is lanceolate (long and narrow) and is a simple leaf.
Connective tissue may or may not be avascular - it depends on the composition of the connective tissue. Avascular tissue is any tissue that does not contain blood vessels or lymphatics. Examples include epithelial tissue layers and the cornea. Elastic fibers, a form of connective tissue is avascular, but muscle is vascular.
The term "avascular" actually means lacking in blood vessels. What we call "skin" is actually layers of epithelial tissue, all of which is avascular. So, I suppose all parts of the skin are avascular, but epithelial tissue doe lie upon a layer of vascular connective tissue.
There are three major parts of a vascular plant. They are leaves, stems, and roots. Xylem transports water and minerals in vascular plants. Phloem transports food in vascular plants.
Entire leaf margin
A maple leaf is vascular. It uses the veins on the leaves to transport water and nutrients to where it is needed.
netted