The balsam fir has at least one adaptation which is it's waxy resin like coating on the needles. They help to preserve water.
Balsam fir is a thing, not an action, so it is physical.
Balsam fir (Abies balsamea) has several adaptations that help it thrive in its native cool, moist forest environments. One key adaptation is its needle-like leaves, which are adapted to minimize water loss and reduce damage from heavy snow accumulation. Additionally, the tree's conical shape allows it to shed snow easily, preventing branch breakage. These adaptations enable balsam fir to survive in harsh winter conditions while effectively competing for sunlight in dense forests.
No, balsam is not a living thing. It is a resinous substance obtained from certain trees like the balsam fir.
The country that the Balsam Fir is native to is Canada and can be found across the country. It can also be found in certain areas of northeastern America.
A variety of animals eat Balsam Fir Trees. Moose eat foliage, twigs and small branches. Whitetail deel and snowshoe hares eat the bark as well as the porcupine/ The spruce budworms eat the needles.
The answer is Balsam Fir
Trees don't eat!
balsam fir
birds, bunnys squirrels
balsam fir
The balsam fir (Abies balsamea) is the provincial tree of New Brunswick. It was officially designated as the provincial tree in 1987.
eastern fir, Canadian balsam, blister fir, birch, poplar, and aspen