-
Engineering and Architecture
Exams
Colleges
Predictors
Resources
-
Computer Application and IT
Quick Links
Colleges
-
Pharmacy
Colleges
Resources
-
Hospitality and Tourism
Colleges
Resources
Diploma Colleges
-
Competition
Other Exams
Resources
-
School
Exams
Top Schools
Products & Resources
-
Study Abroad
Top Countries
Student Visas
-
Arts, Commerce & Sciences
Exams
Colleges
Upcoming Events
Resources
-
Management and Business Administration
Colleges & Courses
Predictors
-
Learn
Online Courses
Engineering Preparation
Medical Preparation
-
Online Courses and Certifications
Top Streams
Specializations
- Digital Marketing Certification Courses
- Cyber Security Certification Courses
- Artificial Intelligence Certification Courses
- Business Analytics Certification Courses
- Data Science Certification Courses
- Cloud Computing Certification Courses
- Machine Learning Certification Courses
- View All Certification Courses
Resources
-
Medicine and Allied Sciences
Colleges
Predictors
Resources
-
Law
Resources
Colleges
-
Animation and Design
Predictors & Articles
Colleges
Resources
-
Media, Mass Communication and Journalism
Colleges
Resources
-
Finance & Accounts
Top Courses & Careers
Colleges
Get Answers to all your Questions
- #Class 11
- #National Eligilibility Cum Entrance Test
- #Biology
- #National Eligibility Cum Entrance Test
- #Medical
- #Structural Organisation in Animals and Plants
Mango has
Simple leaves
Compound leaves
Both a and b
None of these
Answers (1)
1. Simple Leaves: When the lamina of the leaf is entire or when incised, the incision do not touch the midrib, the leaves are called simple leaves. In other words, leaves with undivided lamina are called simple leaves. For example, mango, brassica, etc.
2. Compound Leaves: When the lamina is divided by the incisions such that these incisions reach upto the midrib, breaking it into number of leaflets, the leaves are called compound leaves. The compound leaves can be further divided into pinnately compound and palmately compound leaves. For example, neem and cotton.
The axillary buds arise from the axils of both the simple and compound leaves. No bud arises from the axils of leaflets of compound leaves.
-
Leaves with undivided lamina are called simple leaves. For example, mango, brassica, etc.
NEET 2024 Most scoring concepts
- Just Study 32% of the NEET syllabus and Score up to 100% marks
