explain venation and its types
Answers
Answer:
Venation is the phenomenon of arrangement of veins in the lamina of the leaf surface. It is of three types, reticulate, parallel and furcate venation. ... In parallel venation, veins arise from the mid rib and run parallel. For example, leaves of monocot plants. In furcate venation, veins form dichotomous branching.
Venation:
Venation is the pattern of veins in the blade of a leaf. The veins consist of vascular tissues which are important for the transport of food and water. Parallel venation occurs in the leaves of nearly all monocotyledonous Angiosperms, whose embryos have one cotyledon, as in flowering plants such as lilies and grasses.
Type of venation:
Reticulate venation – Reticulate venation includes irregular vein arrangement for the creation of a network. Examples: Hibiscus, papaya, leaves of Tulsi, Coriander, China Rose, Mangifera, Parallel venation – Parallel venation means that the veins run parallel to each other.
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