An alternate leaf is a leaf pattern in which there is a leaf on one side of a branch and there is another leaf on the opposite side of the branch except farther down.
Some examples of plants with alternate phyllotaxy include rose, sunflower, and magnolia. In these plants, the leaves are arranged singly at alternating positions along the stem, rather than directly across from each other.
Examples of inedible leaves would be poison ivy, sumac, and rhubarb leaves.
A Flowering Dogwood tree has simple leaves, not alternate. The leaves are arranged in an opposite pattern on the stem.
Opposite leaves are opposite each other, on opposite sides of the plant stem. Alternate leaves are on opposite sides of the stem but they are higher or lower than each other - not opposite
Plants with an alternate leaf arrangement typically have a single leaf at each node, but if you observe two leaves at a node, it's likely a case of a "distichous" arrangement, where leaves are arranged in two vertical ranks. However, true alternation means that leaves spiral around the stem, with each node bearing one leaf. Examples of plants with such arrangements include certain species of Dracaena and some types of Eucalyptus. For clarity, if you're seeing two leaves at a node, consider looking into a "whorled" arrangement or a variation of leaf development.
Examples of plants with alternate leaves include oak trees, maple trees, and sunflowers. These plants have a single leaf attached at each node along the stem, alternating sides as they grow.
Some examples of plants with alternate phyllotaxy include rose, sunflower, and magnolia. In these plants, the leaves are arranged singly at alternating positions along the stem, rather than directly across from each other.
Alternate.
Some examples of plants with compound leaves include poison ivy, clover, and rose.
Examples of inedible leaves would be poison ivy, sumac, and rhubarb leaves.
I'm assuming you are asking about the leaves... They are alternate.
the whispering leaves
A Flowering Dogwood tree has simple leaves, not alternate. The leaves are arranged in an opposite pattern on the stem.
Oak leaves are alternate. Only maples, ashes, viburnums and a few others have opposite leaves.
Some examples of plants with simple leaves include dandelions, sunflowers, and roses. These plants have leaves that are not divided into smaller leaflets and have a single, undivided blade.
The leaves of a honey locust tree are alternate, arranged in a zig-zag pattern on the stem. Honey locust leaves are long and narrow in shape and have smooth edges and surface.
Pin Oak leaves are simple and alternate.