Draw a leaf and label it parts?

Leaf shapes vary widely among species—and even within a species can vary depending on the environment. Try drawing different kinds of leaves including broad and flat leaves, pointed or oval leaves, and lobed or divided leaves.

Draw a picture of a leaf and label it parts?

A lot of children like to look at a leaf to figure out what parts it has. Some children need help with this, and others can do it on their own. You can help your child practice naming the parts by drawing a leaf and labeling it.

Label a leaf parts?

A leaf can have many different parts, and each one plays a role in how a plant interacts with the environment. Not all parts are visible to us, however. For example, some leaves have spongy, water-storage tissue called the stipule. This protects the leaf from moisture loss and provides a food source for insects and other small animals that visit the plant.

Label a drawing of a leaf parts?

You can label a drawing of a leaf using a calligraphy tool with a nib or with a ballpoint pen. You can also use a paintbrush, a chisel or even just your fingertip. Try not to smudge the letters as you work. Once you’ve drawn the leaf, write the name of the part of the leaf. You can also add a number and a period to indicate where that part of the leaf grows on the plant.

Label a leaf and name it parts?

In order to name a leaf, you’ll need to observe it closely. Not everything is easy to identify. Fortunately, most leaves have properties that make them easy to identify. For example, some leaves are hairy, while others are smooth. Some leaves are pointed while others are flat. Use the information that you gathered about the appearance of the leaf to narrow down your search for a species and then look at the plant’s website.