There are at least 35 species of pine trees known to be found in North America. This is roughly a third of all species on Earth.
Kampala.
There are at least one finch species everywhere but Antarctica.
woods very high up in the trees
orioles get their food by using there beaks to dig up dirt and they eat whatever insects they find
CHAMAECYPARIS : a family of conifer trees native to Asia and North America (e,g, the so-called "false cypress", as opposed to the "bald cypress" which loses all its needles in late fall). Pronounced "kam-ay-sy-PAH-riss" (name from the same root as "cypress").
Because they are a "tundra"/"temperate" species and most of the tundra/temperate landmass is to be found in the northern hemisphere.
No they are not
Pine trees are mainly found in North America :)
Woodpeckers are type of bird which commonly peck on trees. The woodpecker species of bird is most commonly found in the region of North America and sometimes South America.
Big black brown long hard slimy trees
An exotic species is a kind of animal from a far away place.
Beech trees grow in North America, Europe and Asia. Scientists have formally recognized 10 to 13 distinct beech tree species.
There are over 100 species of trees just in North America. You can see some of the pictures here: http://forestry.about.com/cs/treeid/a/100_trees_id.htm
No - they prefer humid, forest areas - because they spend a lot of time in trees.
There are several species of elm native to North America. These include American Elm, Slippery Elm, and Winged Elm.
He found lots of plants and trees. He also found the Native Americans.
they live in mountain regions