What is Bipennated?

Bipennated refers to a leaf or a petiole (the stalk that attaches a leaf to a stem) that has two distinct sets of veins. In other words, the leaf has two main veins that arise from the base of the leaf and branch out in opposite directions, dividing the leaf into two distinct parts. This type of leaf arrangement is also known as "bipinnate" or "biternate".

Here's an example of a bipennated leaf:

In this image, you can see that the leaf has two main veins (the darker lines) that arise from the base of the leaf and branch out in opposite directions. The rest of the veins in the leaf are smaller and branch off from these main veins. This type of leaf arrangement is common in plants that have a lot of foliage, such as ferns and some types of trees.

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