The type of maple leaf that is on the Canadian penny is a Sugar Maple leaf.
While this is commonly excepted, it is not a maple at all. Maple leaves grow in paired opposite attachment along the stem, the penny has a two leaves attached individually. While the original artist may have thought it was a maple it is probably a London Plane Tree. I am referencing my university botany instructor on this one, but I verified this with phylotaxic diagrams.
A symbol of Canada
The 1947 maple leaf penny, a Canadian coin, is distinct due to its unique design featuring a small maple leaf next to the date, which was added to commemorate Canada's centennial. In contrast, non-maple leaf pennies from that era typically do not have this leaf and feature different designs, such as the standard portrait of King George VI. Additionally, the 1947 maple leaf penny is often sought after by collectors due to its rarity and historical significance.
a silver maple leaf
The leaf on the Canadian flag is a maple leaf; specifically, a sugar maple leaf.
a maple leaf
a maple leaf
It's worth 2 cents for the copper.
As far as I know is a maple tree one of the Acer family, The maple leaf is the leaf of the Canadian Ahorn or Esdoorn
By symbon I'm assuming you mean symbol. It's a maple leaf.
To type a maple leaf symbol on a computer, you can use a Unicode character. The maple leaf symbol can be inserted by typing "🍁" if your device supports emoji input. Alternatively, on Windows, you can use the character map or type "Alt + 12951" after enabling Num Lock. On Mac, you can insert it by using the Character Viewer and searching for "maple leaf."
The maple leaf was featured on all Canadian pennies dated 1937 through 2012 (except for 1967). The value depends on the specific date and condition.
The type of maple leaf that is on the Canadian penny is a Sugar Maple leaf. While this is commonly excepted, it is not a maple at all. Maple leaves grow in paired opposite attachment along the stem, the penny has a two leaves attached individually. While the original artist may have thought it was a maple it is probably a London Plane Tree. I am referencing my university botany instructor on this one, but I verified this with phylotaxic diagrams.