A pecan leaf is typically pinnately compound with leaflets that are generally smooth-edged (entire) rather than lobed or toothed. Each leaf can have 9 to 17 leaflets, which are elongated and can be slightly serrated at the edges but lack distinct lobes. Overall, pecan leaves present a more uniform appearance without significant lobing or tooth-like projections.
toothhed
The 3 basic leaf shapes are Lobed, Smoothed, and Toothed.
Any leaf that isn't a needle is a broad leaf, so yes a maple leaf is a broad leaf. A maple leaf is not lobed, it is just a different shape and is toothed.
lobed
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.
maple tree leaves, iris, tulip and idont know lol love, Hannah :)
Oak tree leafs are lobed in most varieties.
Papaya leaves have smooth edges and are typically palmately lobed, meaning they have multiple lobes originating from a single point like the fingers of a hand.
The edges of a leaf are called the leaf margins. These margins can vary in shape and texture, with common types including smooth (entire), serrated (toothed), lobed, or wavy. The specific characteristics of the leaf margin can help in identifying different plant species.
Yes, pecan leaves are typically alternately arranged along the stem and are composed of many leaflets with serrated edges. The leaflets can be oblong or lanceolate in shape and are generally not deeply lobed.
The terms used to describe leaf margins include entire, serrate, toothed, lobed, and undulate. Each term refers to a specific type of edge or margin on a leaf, based on the shape and structure of the leaf edge.
Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia indica) has a simple entire (smooth edges, without lobes or teeth) leaf type.