Yes
Deciduous is the classification for the Bradford pear tree (Pyrus calleryana).Specifically, deciduous trees grow and lose their leaves in less than a year. Evergreens also grow and lose their foliage, but generally over the course of a couple of years. The Bradford pear always grows and drops its foliage in less than a year. Therefore, it is deciduous, not evergreen.
The fruit of a deciduous tree native to china. look it up on wikipedia
Yes
Flies and bees
The Bradford pear tree (Pyrus calleryana 'Bradford') is a type of pear tree that has thorns. These thorns can be sharp and may pose a safety hazard, so caution should be taken when handling this tree.
Most pear trees are deciduous, however, there are a few varieties in southeast Asia that are evergreen.http://wiki.answers.com/Is_a_pear_tree_decidiouse_or_evergreen#ixzz18P6OpAdz
The pears are the fruit.
Nope, just remember deciduous plants and tree have cones. Also why did u put it in a joke category??
I don't believe that there is such a tree called the "Redford Pear". There is a "Bradford Pear", which has small berries bigger than a pea and smaller than a cranberry. Green in color with a brownish hue, similar to a pear you would find in the grocery store. My guess is the Redford Pear in question is actually a Bradford Pear.
Also known as the Callery Pear, it is found mostly in China and Vietnam.
sugar
Most pear trees are deciduous, however, there are a few varieties in southeast Asia that are evergreen.