a brown poopy delight!
Broad leaf
Uncle Herb (Herb Patton)
An Elodea leaf belongs in the domain Eukarya, as it is a complex, multicellular organism with cells that contain a true nucleus.
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! : )
A monochot has a single cotyledon (seed leaf) in its seed, while a dichot has two cotyledons. Monocots belong to the group Monocotyledonae, while dicots belong to the group Dicotyledonae. This fundamental difference in seed structure influences various other characteristics of these plants, such as their leaf venation and floral arrangements.
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.
Lilies are monocots, as they belong to the Monocotyledon group of flowering plants. This means they have one seed leaf when germinating.
Blackberries belong to the Rubus genus and are part of the Rosaceae (rose) family. The species of blackberry commonly cultivated is Rubus fruticosus.
A leaf weevil, is a member of the family Attelabidae. The weevil is classified as follows: Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Arthropoda Class: Insecta Order: Coleoptera Superfamily: Curculionoidea Family: Attelabidae.