Reticulate venation
no,maize have parallel venation in leaves
Oh, dude, gram leaves have parallel venation. It's like they're all about those straight lines, none of that fancy branching out like reticulate venation. Gram leaves are just like, "We're keeping it simple, okay?"
when the veins in plants run parallel to each other.This is called parallel venation
No, marigold has reticulate venation in its leaves.
Reticulate leaf venation is branching of veins in a net-like pattern, commonly found in dicot leaves, while parallel leaf venation is when veins run parallel to each other, typical in monocot leaves. Reticulate venation allows for more complex vascularization and a diverse arrangement of leaf structures compared to the simpler, more uniform parallel venation.
Chikoo leaf has reticulate venation. Reticulate venation is a type of venation pattern in leaves where the veins form a network of interconnected veins throughout the leaf blade. This is in contrast to parallel venation, where the veins run parallel to each other along the length of the leaf. Chikoo leaves typically exhibit a reticulate venation pattern.
Cucumber leaves exhibit reticulate venation, where the veins form a network pattern that branches out across the leaf surface.
Dicotyledonous leaf have reticulate venation and monocotyledonous leaf have parallel venation.
Yes, Tulsi plant leaves typically have reticulate venation, which means the veins branch off from a central midrib and form a network throughout the leaf. This pattern helps in the efficient transport of water, minerals, and nutrients within the leaf.
Being a good dicot, carrots have branched venation.
Guava leaves have reticulate venation. This means the veins branch out and form a network pattern on the leaf surface rather than running parallel to each other.