yes
Plant trees.
The water will flow faster
A18 pg 84 in the grade 9 Pearson science text book.
Yes in fact they were here before the trees ever grew on earth
Theoretically, you can get as many as you want and can afford. To the best of my knowledge, there is no limit on accumulating chestnut trees, although some mail-order tree catalogs may limit the number one individual can buy so as to give as many customers as possible the chance to purchase some.
A healthy watershed with dense vegetation cover, particularly trees and grasses, can help reduce erosion by stabilizing soil with their roots, slowing down surface water flow, and absorbing excess water. Slope gradient also plays a role, as flatter areas reduce the speed and force of running water, lessening erosion. Proper land use management practices such as contour plowing, terracing, and maintaining buffer strips can also help prevent erosion in a watershed.
Deciduous trees change the color of their leaves before they fall off in autumn.
You can't.
Yes
yes, there were trees in Antarctica before almost 200 million years ago when dinosaurs were existed
If trees did not shed their leaves before winter, they would retain excess foliage that could lead to increased water loss through transpiration, making it difficult for the tree to conserve resources during the cold months. The weight of the snow and ice accumulating on the leaves could also cause branches to break. Additionally, the leaves would become damaged by freezing temperatures, potentially harming the tree's health and disrupting its growth cycle in the spring. Overall, this could jeopardize the tree's survival and ability to thrive in the following seasons.
Yes as the trees intercept the rain before it hits the ground, without the trees soil erosion occurs and this can cause flooding.