stem
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 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.
As they are connected in parallel (each has its own branch) the remaining bulbs keep shining exactly as they did before.
No, a maize leaf is a compound leaf. This means that it is composed of multiple leaflets attached to a single petiole. Each leaflet appears to be a small individual leaf but they are all connected to the same stalk.
Examples of plants with alternate leaves include maples, oaks, birches, and sycamores. In these plants, a single leaf is attached at each node along the stem in a staggered pattern, rather than in pairs opposite each other.
The place where a leaf is connected to the stem is called the node.
The two branches are connected because the executive branch sends laws to the judicial branch
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.
The place on a tree branch where a leaf has fallen from is called a leaf scar. This mark is left behind when the leaf detaches and falls from the tree branch, and it can vary in size and shape depending on the type of tree.
leaf scar
A leaf with a single blade connected to the plant by a petiole is called a simple leaf. This type of leaf has one continuous blade without any further divisions or leaflets.
Because its leaves represent peace olive branch is the peace leaf