A palm tree [Arecaceae or Palmaceae family] isn't deciduous, because it doesn't drop most of its foliage in less than a year. Neither is it coniferous, because it doesn't have cones. Instead, it's an evergreen, because it takes more than a year to replace old foliage with new.
Conifers actually may be seen as a subcategory of evergreens. But not all conifers are evergreen. A prime example is the bald cypress [Taxodium distichum]. It bears cones. But it loses most of its foliage in less than a year.
So the 'either-or' question in regard to the frequency of foliage loss actually is 'evergreen' or 'deciduous', not 'coniferous' or 'deciduous'.
Deciduous. Coniferous trees have cones.
There are several types of trees, including deciduous trees, coniferous trees, and palm trees. Deciduous trees shed their leaves in the fall, while coniferous trees have needle-like or scale-like leaves that stay on year-round. Palm trees have large, fan-shaped leaves. Unfortunately, I am unable to provide pictures of their leaves.
They are deciduous.
deciduous
No.
Deciduous, evergreen, coniferous.
Palm trees are monocots. In other words they are more closely related to grass than trees. Palms do not have growth rings nor do they have a cambium layer like trees do.
There is no such thing as a coniferous animal or a deciduous animal. Coniferous and deciduous are kinds of trees, not kinds of animals.
Coniferous (pine trees).
peach trees are deciduous
They are found in both. But in coniferous trees instead of using fruit for distribution of seeds, it uses cones. (i.e. Pinecones)
Hickory trees are deciduous but they do live in coniferous forests.