tignan niyo lang yung dahon makikita niyo na yung stipules dun.....
Stipules are small, often leaf-like structures found at the base of a leaf stalk, where it attaches to a branch or stem. They can vary in size, shape, and appearance depending on the plant species, and their function can range from providing protection for the developing leaf bud to aiding in photosynthesis.
the style of the gumamela flowers it makes he flowers beautiful and nice to see :) Heha oto oto ram0 @
The answer is no, because, on the top of a leaf there is the, cuticle, then the upper epidermis cells underneath, which you can see these, because you can see a sort of jigzaw pattern on the top of the leaf. but on the bottom of a leaf there are tiny, guard cells, a guard cell is a cell that lets in carbon dioxide to the leaf, but only on the bottom of the leaf. if you have ever wondered why a leaf is greener on the top, than the bottom of a leaf, is because, sunlight can easily reach the top of a leaf, this is called photosynthesis, but on the bottom of a leaf, it only gets sunlight from refections from the ground, because the bottom of the leaf does not have any visible contact with the sun.
That red is not a color that the insects in question see is a reason why bees do not pollinate red gumamela flowers. The non-woody plant in question (Hibiscus rosa-sinensis) may sport orange, red or rose-white flowers. The bright colors and the long tubes tend to be perfect for hummingbirds, whose priority color is red.
Yes, there are monocot plants with reticulate venation. An example is the banana plant (Musa sp.) where the midrib of the leaf produces lateral veins that extend out and form a network of veins with a net-like pattern.
Stipules are small, often leaf-like structures found at the base of a leaf stalk, where it attaches to a branch or stem. They can vary in size, shape, and appearance depending on the plant species, and their function can range from providing protection for the developing leaf bud to aiding in photosynthesis.
In some plants we can see lateral small-leaf like structure at the leafbase.When the leaf is a bud stipules protect the bud as a cover.Later ,it changes into thorns or stay without change. There aren't any obvious functions of the stipule. It may have been involved in protecting emerging leaves. Some stipules appear to protect the buds. Stipular spines may serve as protection for the plant by keeping it from being eaten. Sipular spines in some plants serve as a home for ants.
the style of the gumamela flowers it makes he flowers beautiful and nice to see :) Heha oto oto ram0 @
the style of the gumamela flowers it makes he flowers beautiful and nice to see :) Heha oto oto ram0 @
island five, go east through the grass, than go south and there you see a building with the "R" on the door.
If you grow yours at 7:00pm and wait till the next after noon, you will see tiny bits of grass coming out.
Hold the leaf up to a light source. If you can see light passing through the leaf, it is see-through.
The surface of the leaf that you see is the "epidermis".
no we cant see
epidemis
epidemis
go to pallet and use swim on the pond the swim out till you see a patch of grass and there it is but it is very rare so be ready to walk around alot