All evergreens carry their leaves twelve months of the year.
Yes but only Tamarck trees do not any other trees.
Leaves typically fall from deciduous trees in autumn, not winter. In winter, trees are bare or may have some lingering leaves from species that retain foliage throughout the colder months. Wind or heavy snow can cause these remaining leaves to fall, but it's not a widespread phenomenon like the autumn leaf drop.
Mango trees typically lose their leaves during the dry season, which is usually in the winter months.
Most conifers keep their leaves(needles) in winter.9 all evergreen trees keep their leaves throughout the year even in winters like pine trees for example
Deciduous trees lose their leaves in the Winter.
Less leaves in winter is energetically favorable for any tree. Less availability of sunlight during the winter is one of the main cause to shed leaves. Trees can use their stored up energy for long time if they have less leaves, to get by harsh winter.
No. I do not know of any Maple species that are Evergreen.
Leaves grow on trees. Every autumn, the trees shed their leaves in preparation for the winter months. Prior to leaves falling off of trees, they typically change from green to yellow, red, orange or brown. When the leaves fall off the trees, they dry out and turn brown.
The same way other trees do, by photosynthesis. They have green chlorophyll, it's just masked by other pigments, called anthocyanins.
The growing season for pine trees is Spring to Autumn (Fall, in the USA). There is little, if any, growth during Winter. Unlike broad leaf trees that shed their leaves and shut down for Winter, pine trees continuously lose and replace individual needles throughout the year.
Yes, chinaberry trees are poisonous and should be avoided. The berries, leaves, and bark contain toxins that can be harmful if ingested. It is best to keep a safe distance from these trees to prevent any potential harm.
Yes. Grasses are essentially leaves, cows will also eat leaves off of trees and shrubs and eat leaves (as well as the stems) from forbs like alfalfa.