No, sugar cane is a member of the grass family and has parallel leaf veins.
No, not all dicot leaves have netted venation. While most dicot leaves do have netted venation, some dicot leaves have parallel venation, particularly those in the families Araceae and Arecaceae.
Grape vine leaves have netted veins. The venation pattern in grape leaves is characterized by a network of interconnected veins, which provides structural support and helps in the transport of nutrients and water. This netted vein structure is typical of broadleaf plants, distinguishing them from those with parallel venation, like grasses.
Venation is how a the leaf veins are organized. Netted venation is when there are larger veins with many smaller veins branches making a type of web pattern.
I think the watermelon is a dicot, so the leaf venation will be reticulated, or netted.
The venation pattern of sampaguita leaves is known as pinnate venation, where the veins extend from the midrib to the edges of the leaf in a feather-like pattern.
A carnation is a dicot. It's flower parts are in groups of four and its leaves have netted venation.
Examples of netted venation can be seen in the leaves of dicot plants like maple trees, roses, and oaks. This type of venation is characterized by a network of veins branching out from a central midrib, creating a mesh-like pattern in the leaf.
netted
netted
pinately netted
Type your answer here... parallel venation
Sugarcane has parallel venation, where the veins run parallel to each other along the length of the leaf. This type of venation is characteristic of monocot plants, to which sugarcane belongs.