#palmate

• Aesculus — A genus of woody plants, deciduous trees, and shrubs belonging to the Sapindaceae family (formerly Hippocastanaceae), distributed throughout the temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere. These species are structurally characterized by palmate-compound leaves, large erect thyrsus-like inflorescences, and globose, often spiny capsular fruits containing large seeds popularly known as chestnuts.
• Alcicorn — Having wide, flattened, palmate antlers, similar to those of an elk or moose (Alces alces). In animal or structural morphology, the term describes the cranial bony conformation of certain fossil or contemporary cervid species whose antler branches resemble a shovel or an open palm.
• Alciform — Having the form or appearance of an elk or moose (Alces alces) or its antlers; palmate, widened, or flattened. In animal or structural morphology, the term describes skeletal elements or bony excrescences of fossil or contemporary species whose branches resemble the specific structure of elk antlers.
• Palmate anemone — A species of perennial herbaceous plant in the family Ranunculaceae, native to the western Mediterranean region, including Spain, Portugal, Southern France, and parts of North Africa. It stands out due to its unique, subrotund basal leaves that are palmately lobed (resembling a palm), and its solitary, bright golden-yellow or rarely white flowers, supported by erect and hairy stems.
• Geese — A taxonomic term or collective scientific designation (derived from the genus Anser) used in ornithology to denote the group of wild and domestic geese; large migratory waterfowl characterized by a long neck, a robust bill equipped with serrated lamellae, and webbed feet excellently adapted for swimming.