The exact number of leaves that fall to the ground each year is impossible to count. This number is unknown. It is probably different from year to year because of planting and removing deciduous trees from forests.
Approximately a, five times of it's roots(if you donot cut them).
Not really possible to answer as it depends on far to many variables; type of tree, age and size of the tree, location of the tree etc...
There are 8766,6542,6565,765,64 leaves in the world.
This question is almost impossible to answer. New leaves grow every year and old ones die.
5,000,000
in Wisconsin they say 200000 leaves at one time, almost 2000 kg in 60 years lifetime.
The tree that has the leaves the size of footballs are tropical fruit trees. The Paw Paw tree is one of the kinds of fruit trees.
yes except white pin ,red pine and seder tree.
Yes every tree has leaves except a few xerophytic plants like Australian acacias
it means the leaves fall off in the winter
in Wisconsin they say 200000 leaves at one time, almost 2000 kg in 60 years lifetime.
It is one leaf or many leaves
The tree that has the leaves the size of footballs are tropical fruit trees. The Paw Paw tree is one of the kinds of fruit trees.
One is the banana tree.
islamabad
Spruce
One of the adaptations of the banana tree is it's big leaves which help it absorb sunlight.
For one, a human can breathe, a tree has leaves, a tree lives outdoors and most humans live indoors.
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.
The leaves are the one who get carbon dioxide but, the leaves also make oxygen for us to breathe.
Any deciduous tree will lose all it's leaves in the autumn.
the most obvious one is the leaves.