Seeds are mainly dispersed by the wind
They are edible raw or cooked.
For a plant - tree, flower, weed, whatever - to be successful its seeds need to be dispersed as far as possibe from the parent plant and each other. This gives the seed the best chance of landing out of the shade of the parent and out of competiton for neutient and water resorces. Dispersal is achieve in several ways including being passed through the gut of animals, caught in animal fur and being wind-blown away from the parent. Some seeds have a 'wing-like structure' and others have feathery tails - these can catch the wind as they fall and can be blown great distances from the original plant. In the particular case of ash, elm and maple (amongst several others) the wing shape cases the seed to spin and give itself lift as it falls allowing greater dispersal.
Yes.
Siberian elm or Chinese elm.
There are several species of elm native to North America. These include American Elm, Slippery Elm, and Winged Elm.
A wych-elm is a variety of elm tree found in northern and western Europe, also known as the Scotch elm.
The Elm Bark Beetles Get habitat from the elm tree, and in return The elm tree is protected by the beetles. Their symbiotic relationship is Mutualism. Both the Elm tree and the beetle benefits from this relationship
Elm trees are deciduous
The elm tree is a common tree planted throughout the United States. Dutch Elm disease kills off elm trees. It is spread by the elm bark beetle.
The name would be Ulmus fulva. Family: Ulmaceae.
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