They're virtually the exact same tree. The primary difference is color. The first Blue Spruces were a random genetic anomaly, but they were then bred for their looks, and are now commonly available.
Two types of trees that grow in Newfoundland are conifers and broadleaves. Some of the conifer types are the White Spruce, Red Pine, Black Spruce, and White Pine.
white spruce grow in dry fertile lands
A conifer is typically an evergreen, it does not drop its' 'leaves' (needles or scales) as do deciduous trees. Blue Spruce, White Pine, and Douglas fir are examples of conifer trees. Think Christmas trees - they are conifers. A conifer is a cone bearing tree. Some conifers are deciduous for example the Larch.
The White Spruce is a generalist as it can withstand a variety of lighting and soil conditions.
There are way too many for conifers native to the US for anyonen to name off the top of their head. I can start off with a partial list. Eastern white pine Jack pine longleaf pine loblolly pine short leaf pine red pine pitch pine Virginia pine American larch douglas fir white fir white spruce blue spruce red spruce black spruce balsam fir eastern redcedar arborvitae eastern hemlock atlantic whitecedar pacific yew canada yew
The White Spruce attracts squirrels, grouse, chickadees, grosbeaks, crossbills, sparrows, juncos, moose, and hares. Red squirrels, spruce grouse, and other birds and rodents eat the seeds and buds off the White Spruce.
no there is not
Theyr sken
its a tree
soil
There really is no such thing as a "spruce-moose belt," however the biome where moose live and spruce trees, such as the big tall Black Spruce and White spruce prevail are in the Boreal forest biome.
The fir birch and white spruce would be destroyed.