The maple trees that you see are in the sporophyte stage of the plant life cycle. A sporophyte will produce spores which then develop into gametophytes. So, yes, maple trees have spores (if you are talking about the sporophyte stage). The sporophyte stage is part of the life cycle of all land plants.
No, the leaves of the common varieties of maple trees are not edible.
Well on maple trees, they produce maple leaves.
Oak and maple trees are examples of deciduous trees, which are trees that shed their leaves annually.
Maple leaves turn a beautiful red color and do fall off the tree.
Maple trees do,From what I looked at Oak trees do not... Both maple and oak are deciduous so the both drop their leaves in Autumn. There is an exceptin the evergreen oak Quercus Ilex .
No.
Pine trees are trees that don't lose their needles in winter and maple trees do.Maple trees don't have needles.
The many species of maple trees are broadleaf trees, and drop their leaves during the winter. Therefore, they are not a conifer.
Both maple and elm trees are deciduous, meaning they lose their leaves in the fall and regrow them in the spring. They do not keep their leaves all year round.
Oak leaves and maple leaves are both broadleaf leaves that are typically lobed in shape. They are both deciduous trees, meaning they lose their leaves in the fall. Additionally, oak and maple leaves are important species in forestry and are commonly used in landscaping.
No
In spring, maple trees have new leaves that are bright green and delicate. They also produce small, clustered flowers that eventually turn into winged seeds called samaras. Maple trees are known for their distinctive lobed leaves and their sap, which can be harvested to make maple syrup.