A single sheet of paper is called a leaf.
The half of the leaf covered with black construction paper would not be able to photosynthesize, as it would not receive any sunlight. The uncovered half of the leaf would continue to photosynthesize, but the overall productivity of the leaf would be reduced.
The main vein of a leaf is called the midrib. It provides structure and support to the leaf and helps transport water and nutrients throughout the leaf.
The length of a leaf is typically referred to as the leaf blade length.
For my class, we're going to use the following: cuticle - wax paper epidermis - green construction paper palisade parenchyma - green felt spongy mesophyll cells - bubble wrap xylem and phloem - drinking straws It will be fabulous!
A leaf without a petiole is called a sessile leaf.
Yes It Is Called Butt Leaf, or Just Called Leaf!
"the leaf" such as a leaf of paper a leaf of a tree...
yes they help compost the loose leaf paper. the loose leaf paper takes 2 to 3 weeks to compost
Most good stationers sell loose leaf paper in range of colours
a small leaf is called microphyll, that's the scientific term
leaf
This refers to paper that is kept as individual sheets and that is not bound in any kind of book or spiral binder form. Pages of books are sometimes referred to as leaves, so the term loose leaf takes on the more obvious meaning of loose page.
I wouldn't. I would say page. The only time I can think of the word 'leaf' being associated commonly with paper is when you talk about 'gold leaf' paper. I think this is the kind of paper which has gold edges... sometimes on bibles?
A leaf's edge is called its margin.
*Because once the leaf is falling, the wind blows it up, The paper actually comes down fast because it's way bigger than the leaf. *
When a leaf is covered with black paper, it cannot receive sunlight, which is necessary for photosynthesis. Without sunlight, the chlorophyll in the leaf breaks down and the leaf turns black due to the accumulation of other pigments such as anthocyanins and carotenoids.
A flower bearing leaf is called a bract.