A compound leaf is the type of leaf in which the blade is divided into leaflets.
A simple leaf
in a compound leaf the intire leaf is divided into smaller sections called leaflets. the stalk of the compound leaf is called racahis.
veins, a photosynthesising region (green), a waxy cuticle on top and a softer side on the underside of the leaf with stomata present (air holes). The leaf is likely to be flexible with no woody parts.
Simple it doesn't have leaflets coming off of a stem!
Compound leaf
In botany, a leaf is an above-ground plant organ specialized for photosynthesis. For this purpose, a leaf is typically flat (laminar) and thin, to expose the cells containing chloroplast to light over a broad area, and to allow light to penetrate fully into the tissues. A leaflet in botany is a part of a compound leaf. A leaflet may resemble an entire leaf, but it is not borne on a stem as a leaf is, but rather on a vein of the whole leaf . Compound leaves are common in many plant families. For example, a tomato plant has leaflets on compound leaves.
Periwinkle leaf is a simple leaf. A simple leaf has a single leaf blade that is not divided into small leaflets. The simple leaf may have incisions, but these incisions are not deep enough to divide the leaf into leaflets.
Compound leaves are divided into two or more separate segments called leaflets. The leaf blade is not continuous in this type of leaf.
in a compound leaf the intire leaf is divided into smaller sections called leaflets. the stalk of the compound leaf is called racahis.
Periwinkle leaf is a simple leaf. A simple leaf has a single leaf blade that is not divided into small leaflets. The simple leaf may have incisions, but these incisions are not deep enough to divide the leaf into leaflets.
Grasses are one example of plants with sharp leaf blades.
The cassava plant has a trefoil leaf where the three leaflets share a common stem.
In pinnate leaf the leaf lamina forms the leaflets whereas in palmate leaf the lamina becomes palm like.
A pinnately compound leaf has leaflets arranged on either side of the central leaf axis, resembling a feather, while a palmately compound leaf has leaflets attached to a single point at the tip of the petiole, resembling an open palm.
The blades of simple leaves are undivided, although they may have deep lobes. By contrast, the blades of compound leaves consist of clearly separated leaflets. Each leaflet usually has its own petiole, which is called a petiolule. There are two types of compound leaves: pinnately compound leaves and palmately compound leaves. The leaflets in pinnately compound leaves arise from either side of an axis called the rachis, which is an extension of the petiole. The leaflets in palmately compound leaves originate at the tip of the petiole and lack the rachis.
veins, a photosynthesising region (green), a waxy cuticle on top and a softer side on the underside of the leaf with stomata present (air holes). The leaf is likely to be flexible with no woody parts.
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Simple it doesn't have leaflets coming off of a stem!