You can get all sorts of things from plant. you can get things such as leaves, trunk, twig , etc..
They are grown together, just like humans with their arms.
No, tapioca leaves are simple leaves, not compound leaves. Simple leaves have one blade attached to the petiole, while compound leaves have multiple leaflets attached to the petiole.
No, neem leaves are simple leaves. Each neem leaf is composed of a single leaf blade attached to the stem. Compound leaves are composed of multiple leaflets attached to a common leaf stalk.
yes stems do have leaves because if leaves have stems then stems have leaves
They shouldn't. Whorled leaves would all have their petioles attached at the same level on the branch. Although oak leaves are called "alternate," implying that every other leaf petiole is attached on the opposite side of the twig or branch from the one above, it's not quite that simple. Oak leaves generally are arranged so they attach at one of five locations if the twig or branch is viewed end-on. From a distance this arrangement can appear whorled, but if you look closely from the side you'll see that the attachment points for the leaf petioles are at different levels along the twig (this becomes clearer away from the growing tip).
A tig looks brown and skinny and birds usually use it to build a nest a twig looks like a small stick, it might have leaves
Use anything you have to survive. leaves=pillow branches=firewood big twig=hunting
You can get all sorts of things from plant. you can get things such as leaves, trunk, twig , etc..
Yes they can,they could eat apples, but not leaves.(in cause of death)
New primary growth on a winter twig occurs at the apical meristem, which is located at the tip of the twig. This region contains actively dividing cells that contribute to the elongation of the stem and the development of new leaves and buds. Additionally, lateral meristems are responsible for secondary growth, which increases the thickness of the twig. However, primary growth primarily focuses on lengthening the twig from the apical tip.
They are grown together, just like humans with their arms.
70% tree leaves, shrub leaves, twig ends 19% forbs 11% grasses 3% agrecultural crops
It depends. If the leaf is on a really small, thin piece of wood that extends from a tree that is less than an inch thick, the leaf is on a twig. If it is on a piece of wood extending from a tree that is thicker than an inch, it is considered to be on a branch.
No, tapioca leaves are simple leaves, not compound leaves. Simple leaves have one blade attached to the petiole, while compound leaves have multiple leaflets attached to the petiole.
Phloem
Yes