-
anatomy and
evolution a
microphyll (or lycophyll) is a type of
plant leaf with one single,
unbranched leaf vein.
Plants with
microphyll leaves occur early...
-
plants can be
described using the
terms megaphyll, macrophyll, mesophyll,
microphyll,
nanophyll and
leptophyll (in
descending order) in a
classification devised...
-
genus Leclercqia had
fully vascularized microphylls.
These are
considered to be
stages in the
evolution of
microphylls. Lycopodites, an
early lycopod-like...
- They have
dichotomously branching stems bearing simple leaves called microphylls and
reproduce by
means of
spores borne in
sporangia on the
sides of the...
- origins, the
leaves are
simple (with only a
single vein) and are
known as
microphylls. Some leaves, such as bulb scales, are not
above ground. In many aquatic...
-
vessels approx. 70
Lycophyta Lycopodium-like
plants Wolf
plants Clubmosses Microphyll leaves,
vascular system 1,290
extant Angio****e Seed
container Flowering...
- have
complex leaves called megaphylls that are more
complex than the
microphylls of clubmosses. Most
ferns are
leptosporangiate ferns. They
produce coiled...
-
Unusual for the lycopods,
which nearly always have
microphylls with a
single unbranched vein, the
microphylls of a few
Selaginella species contain a branched...
- leaves. In the only
extant genus Equisetum,
these are
small leaves (
microphylls) with a
singular vascular trace,
fused into a
sheath at each stem node...
-
Diverse species of the
former category are
found among scrub stands,
microphyll desert,
rosetophylous scrub, pasture, oak
forest and
riparian zones. Birds...
