Though they are all nouns, delight is intangible, whereas you can touch an uncle, asphalt, or a leaf. You cannot touch delight, only experience or witness it.
a brown poopy delight!
Broad leaf
Uncle Herb (Herb Patton)
The leaf itself does not belong to a kingdom because it is not its own organism, just a part of one. However, the maple tree belongs to the kingdom Plantae (plants).
A maple leaf belongs in the plante kingdom because... - it can't move on its own - has more than one cell - takes in CO2 and gives off oxygen hope this helps! : )
Stick insects belong to the family of Phasmatidae, while leaf insects belong to Phylliidae. Both are from the order of Phasmatodea, and are therefore easily confused. For example, Extatosoma Tiaratum is commonly known by the name 'Spiny Leaf Stick Insect'. Having 'Leaf' in the name can confuse it with the family Phylliidae, though it's actually a Phasmid. For this reason, when researching, and writing reports, it's important to be certain of which family an insect belongs to. If you want a simple answer, stick insects tend to look more like sticks, and leaf insects like leaves, though again, they can be easily confused.
parralel Edited answer: Curry plant belong to family Rutaceae n Dicotyledones, hence it has reticulate venation.
the tumeric leaf is a special type of leaf used to cure wind issues. leaf venation is a proccess used to squeeze excess wind out of the leaf ready for use again by others, over time the leaf will gather a very strong scent and is therefore used as a blocked nose cure.
The scientific name for hickory leaf is Carya. Within this genus, there are different species of hickory trees, each with its own specific scientific name.
Fungi, Annelida Clitellda,Hyporcrateates,Dematiaceae,Stachybotra,Lumbricadae
Yes, leaf bugs eat dead leaves if they belong to herbivorous or omnivorous species even though no, they do not if they belong to carnivorous genera. The insects in question may eat upon living animals and plants or upon once-living animal and plant matter. The feeding chain and food web responds to species-specific life cycles and natural histories.
D. Papaya has reticulate venation while the others all have parallel venation.