Science, asked by chanchallokhande30, 4 months ago

science : - Collect different types of leaves around
your surroundings and past diagrame of leaves
Write their uses.

Answers

Answered by pratikshasalokhe7124
1

Answer:

There are two broad categories of leaves – simple and compound, which are further classified into different groups based on their shape, size, their arrangements on the stem, leaves of flowering and non-flowering plants, and various other physical attributes.

The two different types of leaves found in a plant are:

Simple Leaf

When a single lamina is connected to the main stem by a petiole, the leaf is said to be simple. A simple leaf may be incised to any depth but not down to the midrib or petiole. Eg., Guava leaves

Compound Leaf

A compound leaf is a leaf made up of two or more leaflets. In a compound leaf, the midrib of the leaf is branched into different leaflets and is connected by a single petiole. For eg., Pea, palm leaves.

Compound leaves

The compound leaves are further sub-divided into the following types of leaves:

Palmately Compound Leaf

In a palmately compound leaf, the leaflets are attached at the tip of the petiole. Eg., Silk cotton. These can be differentiated into:

Unifoliate: These type of leaves have only one leaflet. Eg., Citrus

Bifoliate: These leaves have two leaflets. Eg., Balanites

Trifoliate: These leaves have three leaflets emerging from the same point. Eg., Oxalis

Quadrifoliate: These leaves have four leaflets arising from the same point. Eg., Marsilea

Multifoliate: This type of leaf has many leaflets arising at a common pint. Eg., Bombax

Pinnately Compound Leaf

In a pinnately compound leaf, the midrib of the leaf is divided into numerous leaflets and all connected by a common axis. Eg., Neem. These can be further differentiated into:

Pinnate: A compound leaf that has an axis on each side of the midrib is known as a pinnate leaf.

Unipinnate: The leaf with leaflets on each side of the axis. Eg., cassia

Bipinnate: Here, a secondary axis bearing the leaflet is produced by the central axis. Eg., Acacia

Tripinnate: Here, a tertiary axis bearing leaflets emerges from the secondary axis. Eg., Moringa

Decompound: Leaf with more than three pinnate. Eg., old leaves of coriander

Parapinnate: A leaf without a terminal leaflet. Eg., Cassia

Imparipinnate: Leaf with an odd terminal leaflet. Eg., Pea

Palmately & Pinnately compound leaf

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