No, they do not
the tree is referred to as a deciduous tree.
becuase its the fall so the season changes the leaves so they can fall off and make new ones sprouting on a tree
A hardwood (deciduous) tree has leaves that fall off in the autumn. They can be any size or shape.
The rain falls off or turns into dew
Yes, desert willow [Chilopsis linearis] loses leaves during the winter. Its bloom is longlasting, from spring through fall. During that time, its willow like leaves provide an interesting backdrop to the bloom. But the desert willow is a deciduous tree whose leaves start dropping in November.
The leaves would change colors and fall off if the tree is a deciduous tree
decidous
Trees can be deciduous or evergreen. Evergreen trees have leaves all the year round. Deciduous trees have leaves which die and fall off in autumn, then regrow in spring. You can find out if a tree is deciduous by waiting for autumn/winter, and seeing if its leaves have died and fallen off.
The tree eventually shuts down chlorophyll (green) production in the fall (this seems to be day-length dependent). The leaves then die, and fall off. The tree goes into a dormant state for the winter. In spring, it comes out of dormancy, and the process starts over.
leaves fall off
the tree is referred to as a deciduous tree.
because the tree is dead gamzee killed it
Yes, 'deciduous' means to 'fall off when mature' or 'fall off when no longer needed'.
They grow in spring from buds. They stay green in summer. They fall off in autumn. They rot down and worms eat them. The tree is bare in winter.
because its cold and they freese and fall off
I would say summer, because in spring, the leaves are just starting to grow. In fall, the leaves change color and fall off. In winter there are no leaves. In summer the leaves have all grown back and are prospering.
becuase its the fall so the season changes the leaves so they can fall off and make new ones sprouting on a tree