Here are some examples of plants with alternate phyllotaxy:
* Oak trees: Their leaves are arranged in a spiral pattern, with each leaf offset from the ones above and below it.
* Willow trees: Similar to oak trees, willow leaves exhibit alternate phyllotaxy.
* Elm trees: Elms also have alternate leaf arrangements.
* Sycamore trees: Sycamore leaves are arranged in a spiral pattern, with each leaf alternating with the one above and below it.
* Maple trees: Many species of maple trees display alternate phyllotaxy.
Examples of other phyllotaxy arrangements:
* Opposite: Leaves are arranged in pairs at each node, directly opposite each other (e.g., maples, ash trees).
* Whorled: Three or more leaves arise from the same node, forming a circle around the stem (e.g., some species of pine trees, whorled loosestrife).
It's important to note that within each phyllotaxy type, there can be variations in the specific angle of leaf arrangement. However, the basic principle of alternating leaves remains consistent for alternate phyllotaxy.