NO. All trees with chlorophyll (green pigment) produce oxygen (o2) through photosynthesis.
No. I do not know of any Maple species that are Evergreen.
Its the same thing as the leaves on the trees. The pigments have many colors and the sponge absorbs them all exept one color which happened to be green. The green is refracted back and so forth.
A Christmas tree is an evergreen that keeps its green needles all year round. A maple tree is deciduous. It loses its leaves in the autumn and is naked all winter, growing new leaves in the spring.
All of the pigments except for green. Leaves are green because that is the only color not absorbed and therefore is reflected.
most do but not al
because they do
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.
No
The chloroplasts in their cells contain chlorophyll pigments. These pigments absorb sunlight from all from all of the color spectrum except green. That light is used for photosynthesis and the green light is reflected back out and makes the plant look green.
mitochondria
It represents all the maple trees in Canada.