Question

difference between simple leaf and compound leaf​

Answer 1

Answer :

simple leaf : A simple leaf is a single leaf that is never divided into smaller leaflet units. It is always attached to a twig by its stem or the petiole. The margins, or edges, of the simple leaf can be smooth, jagged, lobed, or parted. Lobed leaves will have gaps between lobes but will never reach the midrib. Maple, sycamore, and sweet gum are all examples of common North American trees with simple leaf structure.

compound leaf: In contrast to a single leaf, the compound leaf is a leaf whose leaflets are attached to the middle vein but have their own stalks. Envision a bunch of single leaves, all attached by a short stem to a main stem, called a rachis, which in turn is attached to a twig. If you have a doubt as to whether you are looking at a leaf or a leaflet, locate lateral buds along the twig or branch. All leaves, whether simple or compound, will have a bud node at the place of petiole attachment to the twig. On a compound leaf, you should expect a bud node at the base of each stem/petiole but no bud node at the base of each leaflet on midribs and the rachis of the compound leaf. There are three types of compound leaves: pinnately, double pinnately, and palmately

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Answer 2

Answer:

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