yes it is Well, partially true. Most sycamore seed (I guess from figures I found, about four fifths) is insect pollinated. The rest (about a fifth) is wind pollinated. For results on one study see web page at http://members.lycos.co.uk/WoodyPlantEcology/sycamore/pollination.htm Makes sense to me. Look at the flowers. They have a large nectar flow, presumably to attract insects.
Many fruit trees are grafted into other trees with seedless varieties.
green lima beans, peas, oak, maple and sycamore trees
The American Sycamore tree is one of the easiest trees to grow. The sycamore is a large rotten tree which grows between 75" and 100" tall. The sycamore should only be planted as a single yard specimen or in non-premium places. The tree can grow under nearly any condition so it doesn't require any protection.
deciduous trees shed their leaves every winter because there isn't enough light or water for photosynthesis to take its process ~Sydney Lim
Trees are generally flowering plants - either monocots or dicots. Ferns are Pteridophytes and make spores, not seeds.
Yes, sycamore trees are deciduous.
Sycamore is a hardwood.
After doing Research, I found that trees that are referred to as "Sycamore Trees" are a fig species cultivated since ancient times. This species of fig are usually referred to as "Sycamore Trees"
In America, the sycamore trees are also called buttonwoods.
no known animal eats the sycamore tree
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Many fruit trees are grafted into other trees with seedless varieties.
Sycamore trees like moist areas. You will typically find them near creeks or rivers.
Sycamore trees are not native to Australia, but have been introduced. The sycamore trees that have been brought to Australia are not poisonous to humans, but they pose a severe threat to Australian native plants.
maple
yes, it can be.
Sycamore.