The lines in the leaf are of two types the lines are called venation
1. Reticulate Venation
2. Parallel Venation
Thank you
Gaurang
The placement of the veins in a leaf can limit the effects of photosynthesis and transport water through the leaf and plant body. The location of the veins and the shape of the leaf are two of the factors used to determine the species of the plant.
The scientific term for the vein of a leaf is Xylem and phloem.
You can tell the vein from the others by holding the leaf up to a light. This makes the leaf a bit see through and the veins will be clearly visible as they do not become semi-transperent. You can also put paper on top of the leaf and rub gently over the paper with crayon to see the veins. They will make darker or lighter lines on the paper depending on if you have the leaf facing up or down.
I do not have the leaf before me and can not remember what it looks like, but..... A monocot leaf has parallel veins, lines of veins that do not meet or cross. A dicot has reticulated veins, veins that look somewhat like a messy spider web, crossing and perpendicular to each other. Look at the leaf and decide on this general information given you.
as a leaf is a leaf?! /
anything, you go and guess.
25
The fine network of lines on the undersurface of a leaf are called Veins. The water and minerals go to every part of the leaf through these Veins.
One or none.
Both have lines.
One right down the middle :)
the skeletal system and the circulatory
anything, you go and guess.
In most cases it has none. In a few cases, it has 1.
Are you sure that the lines are plugged? Do you have a pine needle or leaf problem? It could be a plugged impeller. What are the symptoms? k
The placement of the veins in a leaf can limit the effects of photosynthesis and transport water through the leaf and plant body. The location of the veins and the shape of the leaf are two of the factors used to determine the species of the plant.
The scientific term for the vein of a leaf is Xylem and phloem.