Butterflies don't lay eggs then.
Many oak trees lose their leaves over the winter, so there is no food. The lifecycle of caterpillars (butterflies and moths) is to hatch when there is food available.
beacause there elergic to rain
There are not caterpillars in winter because many oak trees lose their leaves over the winter, so there is a scarcity. The lifecycle of caterpillars (butterflies and moths) is to hatch when there is food available. Some caterpillars hibernate during the winter to survive. Thus that is why we don't see caterpillars in the winter.
By Sasha George
There are not caterpillars in winter because many oak trees lose their leaves over the winter, so there is a scarcity. The lifecycle of caterpillars (butterflies and moths) is to hatch when there is food available. Some caterpillars hibernate during the winter to survive. Thus that is why we don't see caterpillars in the winter.
Because butterflies don’t lay eggs.
because they are warm blooded
Maybe
No, because oak trees goes hibernation (dormant) during winter to conserve energy
is the oak tree keep color in winter
yes
The more oak trees there are means that there will be more squirrels living in the park because they use the holes in the trees to store food for the winter.
Oak and Ash.
To plant oak trees and be cute. 40% of oak trees are planted by squirrels that forgot to dig up in the winter.
The more oak trees there are means that there will be more squirrels living in the park because they use the holes in the trees to store food for the winter.
I presume you mean leaves. All deciduous trees lose their leaves in winter.
The more oak trees there are means that there will be more squirrels living in the park because they use the holes in the trees to store food for the winter.
The more oak trees there are means that there will be more squirrels living in the park because they use the holes in the trees to store food for the winter.
YesNo. Quercus ilex is evergreen.Quercus glauca, Japanese Blue Oak and Quercus phillyraeoides, Ubame Oak are also evergreens.
Coniferous (conifer) trees such as pines, spruces, cedars and fir trees do not loose their leaves (needles or scale like leaves). Think Christmas trees. Some conifers such as the Larch do lose their needles in winter. Trees that do not lose their leaves in winter are called evergreens.