No. Just their relationship to each other.
A structural analogy for ribosomes is a crumpled piece of paper.
No, not at all, because Acacia leaves provide good fodder to the sheep and goats, camel etc.
Decaying leaves mixed into dirt with a hand full of earthworms would be far better as fertilizer than burnt leaves. Burnt leaves would contain a high level of carbon but no cellulose. Mulch of leaves, grasses, soil, and earthworms would be better than burnt leaves because it'd be easier for the nutrients to leech into the soil.
These are plants without leaves
crumpled up dogfood for chickens is a good way to get protein
She found a crumpled piece of paper in her pocket.
You can use the word crumpled to describe something that has been crushed or wrinkled into a disordered shape, often associated with paper or fabric. For example, "He crumpled the paper into a ball and threw it in the trash."
rumpled
The Crumpled Letter - 1915 was released on: USA: 4 March 1915
The cast of The Crumpled Letter - 1915 includes: Sadie Lindblom
The crumpled paper has less air resistance.
White vinegar and crumpled newspaper does a good job. The vinegar is acid which removes the mineral deposits.
Crumpled is not a literary device in itself, but its use in describing something as crumpled can create vivid imagery or convey emotions effectively through its tactile and visual associations. It can be a powerful descriptive tool in writing.
crushed or abliviated
Any leaves left on the lawn are not good for it. All leaves should be removed as soon as possible. Oak leaves are particularly good for composting.
No, the force of gravity is the same for both the crumpled and non-crumpled pieces of paper. Gravity acts on all objects the same way, regardless of their shape or condition. The only factor that affects the force of gravity is the mass of the object.