Deciduous
Most types of Catalpa are deciduous. None are coniferous.
Sycamores including Platanus occidentalis are deciduous. The opposite of deciduous is "evergreen" and while most coniferous trees (pines, spruces, and firs) are evergreen, some (e.g. bald cypress, larch) are deciduous.
There are hundreds of different species of trees, but all these species either fall into the categorization of Coniferous or Deciduous. Coniferous trees have oily leaves or needles and remain green throughout the winter. Species of coniferous trees include, pine, cedar, and fir. Most Coniferous trees are softwood. Deciduous trees have large leaves, which they shed in the winter. Species of deciduous trees include, maple, oak, and cherry. Most of these trees are hardwood.
Most conifer timber is classed as softwood and deciduous wood as hardwood.
These are called deciduous trees. Trees that keep their leaves in winter are called coniferous. Most coniferous trees have needle leaves and cones. Deciduous leaves vary in shape and size but most trees that don't have a needle shaped leaf are deciduous trees.
Ferns, moss, bushes, and most other non-evergreen forms.
Most pear trees are deciduous, however, there are a few varieties in southeast Asia that are evergreen.
A palm tree [Arecaceae or Palmaceae family] isn't deciduous, because it doesn't drop most of its foliage in less than a year. Neither is it coniferous, because it doesn't have cones. Instead, it's an evergreen, because it takes more than a year to replace old foliage with new.Conifers actually may be seen as a subcategory of evergreens. But not all conifers are evergreen. A prime example is the bald cypress [Taxodium distichum]. It bears cones. But it loses most of its foliage in less than a year.So the 'either-or' question in regard to the frequency of foliage loss actually is 'evergreen' or 'deciduous', not 'coniferous' or 'deciduous'.
ferns are leafy vascular plants that grow in moist areas under forest canopy. With the passage of time, ferns have evolved and some can tolerate and thrive in places with extreme drought and heat .
No. Spruce is an evergreen. ------ WRONG!!!!!!! Coniferous trees have small, waxy and usually narrow leaves (needles or flat scales). 'Coniferous' means that it is a cone-bearing tree. The most common conifers are spruces, pines and firs. Alternative names used for coniferous trees are evergreens, softwoods and (appropriately enough) conifers. However, the name evergreen is not really a good synonym. Laurel, acacia and eucalyptus are also evergreens, and although not deciduous, they are not cone-bearing trees (they also definitely have leaves rather than needles). Therefore spruce is not deciduous, it is coniferous
Some species of ferns can reach as tall as 20 meters high. Most ferns will grow roughly 10 meters high depending on their species and what the area is around them.
redwood forest it could grow in moist and solid places