Japanese maple leaves are not typically considered edible and can be mildly toxic if consumed in large quantities. While some foragers may use them for decorative purposes or in small amounts in culinary dishes, it's important to exercise caution. The leaves can have a bitter taste and may cause digestive discomfort. Always consult reliable sources before consuming any wild plants.
possibly, if that's all you have then yes
Maple tree = 椛 (momiji)
Oppsite
Acer palmatum
No, a Japanese maple leaf is not pinnate; it typically has a palmate structure. The leaves are often deeply lobed with five to seven lobes, resembling a hand. This distinct shape is a key characteristic of the Acer palmatum species, which is commonly known as the Japanese maple.
No, the leaves of the common varieties of maple trees are not edible.
I'm unsure of what the tattoo itself means, but a maple blossom in Japanese culture is considered 'the plant of the lovers', and is given as a "valentine". It is also the flower of October.
The leaf on the Canadian flag is a maple leaf. The reason why the maple leaf is used if because it represents nature and the environment which is an important part of Canada and Canadian history.
== == The Red Maple leaf is similar to the Silver Maple leaf(which is a simple leaf), so I'd say that it's a simple leaf. it is a simple leaf
what venation is a maple leaf
The Japanese word for maple leaf is "もみじ" (momiji). It is written in hiragana as もみじ, but can also be represented in kanji as 紅葉, which can refer to both maple leaves and autumn colors in general. The term is often associated with the beauty of autumn foliage in Japan.
The maple leaf is the official symbol of Canada. The beaver is also a common national symbol of Canada.