Deciduous trees - that is, trees that drop their leaves annually - have many different pigments in the leaves. During the growing season, the chlorophyll (the green pigment) is dominant. Chlorophyll reacts with water and sunlight to generate energy for the plant.
In the autumn, when the trees go dormant, the chlorophyll breaks down. The other pigments were in the leaves all along, just "hidden" by the chlorophyll. When the green pigment breaks down, the other colors become visible. The color that the leaves turn depends on the species of the tree. Maples turn scarlet or yellow, oaks turn a bronze-brown shade, aspens and birches bright gold, and so on.
Some trees losetheir leaves during summer so they will have less leaves to water. When they lose their leaves, they no longer need water for those leaves so during summer, when there is little rain or water, they can conserve the little water they get. :D
Although most maple trees are disiduous, there are a few that are evergreen.
Maple trees go into a hibernation mode, using very little energy.
As the Maple is deciduous it's leaves fall in the Autumn, but the tree does not die.
Maple leaves turn a beautiful red color and do fall off the tree.
its cycle is first small tree and then turns into an adult tree
It is not the Maple leaves that spin as they fall. The seed pods are what are spinning. The pods fall away from the tree and some will germinate and grow.
Yes, maple trees (there are several species) are deciduous and shed their leaves in the Autumn (Fall in America).
Most maple tree species are deciduous, because they lose their other parts seasonally; such as leaves, or petals after flowering and fruit when ripe. In a more specific sense, deciduous means the dropping of a part that is no longer needed, or falling away after its purpose is finished.
The types of trees that are deciduous have leaves that shed every fall such as the maple tree.
No. I do not know of any Maple species that are Evergreen.
Maple leaves.
A spruce tree is a coniferous evergreen (pine needles and cones) and most maple trees are deciduous (leaves fall off).
Yes, but Quercus ilex the evergreen oak or Holly oak is an exception.
look at the leaves