One of the segments of a compound leaf.
A compound leaf is a type of leaf with multiple leaflets, each attached to a common stalk or petiole. These leaflets can vary in number and arrangement, and are usually connected by a central vein system. Examples of plants with compound leaves include roses and acacias.
A red pine leaf is a simple leaf, meaning it is not divided into smaller leaflets. It is long and needle-like, typical of trees in the pine family.
An American basswood leaf is simple, meaning it is not divided into multiple leaflets.
The horizontal sections of the periodic table are called periods.
A weeping willow leaf is simple, meaning it is not divided into smaller leaflets. Each leaf is attached to the stem by a single leaf blade.
Palmately compound leaves have multiple leaflets that radiate from a single point, like fingers on a hand (e.g. poison ivy). Pinnately compound leaves have leaflets arranged along a central stalk, resembling a feather (e.g. rose leaves). Bipinnately compound leaves have leaflets arranged in multiple levels, resembling a feather within a feather (e.g. acacia leaves).
The individual leaflets of a compound pinnate leaf are called leaflets.
A compound leaf is a leaf structure where the leaf blade is divided into multiple leaflets attached to a single leaf stem, called a rachis. Each leaflet may resemble a small, individual leaf but is part of a larger compound leaf structure.
Simple leaf
A Neem leaf is a compound leaf a
Compound leaves can be identified by their multiple leaflets attached to a single leaf stem, called a rachis. Each leaflet has its own stalk, called a petiole, and together they form a larger compound leaf structure.
Neem leaf is compound
simple
Papaya leaf is a simple leaf that is deeply lobed with palmate venation.
The neem leaf is a compound leaf, which means that it is made up of multiple leaflets attached to a common stalk. Each leaflet is connected to the main stalk by its own individual stem.
compound
Compound leaf