coniferouse
Yes, Christmas trees are used in the United Kingdom.
Trees are in the plant kingdom. They are woody stemmed plants that have branches.
Trees belong to the plant kingdom because they are autotrophic, meaning they can produce their own food through photosynthesis. They also have cell walls made of cellulose, a characteristic of plants. Additionally, trees reproduce through seeds or spores, which is common in the plant kingdom.
Christmas trees and decorations are traditionally taken down on 6th January.
Under both the Whittaker and the Cavalier-Smith systems, trees fall under the kingdom Plantae.
Magnolia trees belong to the Plant Kingdom, which encompasses all plant organisms on Earth. Within this Kingdom, magnolia trees are classified under the Magnoliophyta Division, which includes all flowering plants.
United Kingdom Christmas trees are typically Nordmann Fir and Norway Spruce. Both of which are rich, green coniferous trees grown locally on tree farms for this purpose.
All plants are considered to belong to the plant kingdom. Examples of plants include grass, trees, tulips, carrots, etc.
mammals belong to the animalia kingdom
Plantae!Plantae is the kingdom of plants, like Animalia ect. You may mean genus/ family? Read this:Kingdom:PlantaeDivision:PinophytaClass:PinopsidaOrder:PinalesFamily:PinaceaeGenus:PinusL.It's from wikipedia :D
All species of oak trees are plants, and all plants belong to the taxonomic domain of Eukarya, which are characterised by having cells with nuclei. Eukarya covers all organisms in the Kingdom Plantae, as well as the Kingdoms Animalia, Fungi and Protista.
Virus's do not belong to a Kingdom.