A catalpa tree is a dicot. This classification is based on its seed structure, leaf venation, and other botanical characteristics typical of dicots, such as having two cotyledons in its seeds. Catalpa trees belong to the Bignoniaceae family and exhibit broad leaves and a branching pattern consistent with dicotyledonous plants.
A northern catalpa is a dicot, not a monocot. Dicots have two seed leaves, or cotyledons, when they germinate, while monocots only have one. Northern catalpa trees fall under the family Bignoniaceae.
MONOCOT
dicot
The cocoa tree is a dicot because it belongs to the family Malvaceae, which includes dicotyledonous plants. Dicots typically have seeds with two cotyledons and veined leaves with branching veins.
A trembling aspen is a dicot. It belongs to the genus Populus and is a broadleaf tree, which places it in the dicot category.
A northern catalpa is a dicot, not a monocot. Dicots have two seed leaves, or cotyledons, when they germinate, while monocots only have one. Northern catalpa trees fall under the family Bignoniaceae.
MONOCOT
Dicot
Dicot ;)
Dicot
Dicot
An orange tree is a dicot, as it belongs to the category of flowering plants that have two seed leaves when germinating.
dicot
dicot
dicot angiosperm
It is dicot...
dicot