vennation (Meaning)

Webster

vennation (n.)

The act of poisoning.

Poison; venom.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The parallel venation of leaves, with veins running parallel to each other, is a distinctive characteristic of monocots.
The net venation of dicot leaves, where veins form a network, allows for efficient water and nutrient transport.
The dichotomous venation, where veins repeatedly fork into two, is common in ferns and some gymnosperms.
The pinnate venation, with primary veins extending from a central axis and smaller veins branching from them, is found in many angiosperms.
Complex venation patterns, such as those found in palms, result from the combination of different venation types.
The study of venation, called venation analysis, provides insights into the evolutionary relationships and taxonomic classification of plants.
Variations in venation patterns can help distinguish between species and aid in plant identification.
The arrangement of veins in leaves directly influences the leaf's shape, size, and strength.
Venation patterns play a crucial role in the photosynthetic process by facilitating the distribution of water and nutrients throughout the leaf.
The evolution of venation patterns has been driven by environmental factors and ecological adaptations, resulting in a diverse array of venation types in the plant kingdom.

The act of poisoning., Poison; venom.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The parallel venation of leaves, with veins running parallel to each other, is a distinctive characteristic of monocots.

The net venation of dicot leaves, where veins form a network, allows for efficient water and nutrient transport.

The dichotomous venation, where veins repeatedly fork into two, is common in ferns and some gymnosperms.

The pinnate venation, with primary veins extending from a central axis and smaller veins branching from them, is found in many angiosperms.