The plant you are referring to is probably the "winged bean," also known as the goa bean or asparagus pea. Its leaves are unique as they have prominent wings along the edges, giving them a wing-like appearance. This plant is native to tropical regions and is cultivated for its edible pods and seeds.
Moveable portions on wings are called control surfaces. These include ailerons, elevators, and rudders, which help pilots control the aircraft's movement and stability in flight. Ailerons are located on the wings and control roll, elevators are found on the tail and manage pitch, while the rudder is also on the tail and governs yaw.
AlaeA botanist calls wings alae (refers the flattened border of stems and also petals)But, If you are referring to insects, then an entomologist (studies insects not plants) uses the term "ptera"
No, lobsters do not have wings. They are crustaceans with a hard exoskeleton and multiple pairs of legs for crawling along the ocean floor. Wings are typically found on animals like birds and insects for flying.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Caladiumspp.
Analogous regions in plants refer to structures that have similar functions but evolved independently in different plant lineages. For example, the wings of a maple seed and a dandelion seed are analogous structures that evolved to aid in wind dispersal, even though they come from different plant families.
Yes, the moths wings are the same color as the leaves of its host plant/tree. The caterpillars are also the same color as the leaves.
the car company is called Bentley
chicken wings
they are called wings don't you get it hot wings
Wings - 1990 Whose Wife Is It Anyway 6-1 was released on: USA: 20 September 1994
Baby Aphids are sometimes called plant lice.
It is flapping wings.
Aircraft with two wings are called biplanes.
The two wings are called the hind wings and the fore wings
if a bug goes into this plant the sticky sides keep it falling in and it's wings are to damp to fly
The boxelder bug is a black bug whose wings are orange-striped in the shape of the letter "y." The insect in question (Boisea trivittata) sports two sets of wings, with the upper set being edged in orange.
They have always been called the Detroit red wings.