The shiny green ball you are referring to is most likely an oak gall, which is a growth formed on oak trees in response to certain insects laying eggs or feeding on the tree. Galls can vary in size and shape, and are often green when young. They provide protection for the developing insect inside.
As the Pin Oak is most comonly found in areas in which sunlight is plentiful, this means that it requires less chlorphyll to capture and store sunlight. Thus, as a result the Pin Oak has bright green leaves rather than dark green leaves which is the case for trees situated in rainforests where they struggle to capture the sun's light (the darker a leaf is the more chlorophyll it has).
No, a bur oak typically exhibits alternate leaf branching where leaves emerge one at a time along the stem in alternating arrangements. Opposite leaf branching is when leaves emerge in pairs directly across from each other along the stem.
The leaves on a badge are typically called laurel leaves or oak leaves. These leaves are symbolic of victory, achievement, or strength. They are often used as decorations on military or academic badges and awards.
By examining the embryo in the seeds, the venation in the leaves and the vasculature of the stem and root one can determine whether the plant is monocot or dicot. The oak has two cotyledons in each embryo, reticulate venation in the leaves and open vascular bundles in the root and stem with secondary growth. The above mentioned features suggest that oak is a dicot plant.By examining the embryo in the seeds, the venation in the leaves and the vasculature of the stem and root one can determine whether the plant is monocot or dicot. The oak has two cotyledons in each embryo, reticulate venation in the leaves and open vascular bundles in the root and stem with secondary growth. The above mentioned features suggest that oak is a dicot plant.
The organism you are referring to is likely a euglenoid. Euglenoids are a group of single-celled organisms that possess a nucleus, mitochondria, and a large chloroplast that can be visible. They are capable of photosynthesis in the presence of light and can also feed on organic matter when light is scarce.
It has three leaves and is shiny.
oak tree leaves
To identify poison oak, look for clusters of three leaflets with a shiny surface and jagged edges. The leaves can be green or red depending on the season. To differentiate it from other plants, remember the "leaves of three, let it be" rule and avoid touching any plant with three leaflets in a cluster.
No, it is not as it looses its' leaves in the fall. It is not green year round.
poison oak has five leaves....i think
You can recognize poison oak by its three shiny leaflets and red stems. To differentiate it from other plants, look for the characteristic shape of the leaves and the red color of the stems. Additionally, poison oak leaves turn red in the fall, while other plants may not.
Oak trees have simples leaves
Yes. You can find them lying around. They are green a a bit wavy. Happy hunting!
Those would be poison ivy, poison oak and poison sumac.
As the Pin Oak is most comonly found in areas in which sunlight is plentiful, this means that it requires less chlorphyll to capture and store sunlight. Thus, as a result the Pin Oak has bright green leaves rather than dark green leaves which is the case for trees situated in rainforests where they struggle to capture the sun's light (the darker a leaf is the more chlorophyll it has).
yes
No, they aren't.