to stop moisture evaporating during warm weather
yea
Evergreens are specially adapted . A waxy coating of an evergreen's needles keep in moisture during the bitter cold.
Evergreens are specially adapted . A waxy coating of an evergreen's needles keep in moisture during the bitter cold.
By having a waxy coating on needles that prevent evaporation.Also trees are evergreen so that plants can photosynthesize right away when the temperature rises.
Resin is a waxy substance that gymnosperms secrete in their resin canals that act as an anti-freeze for the plants. This is why gymnosperms are the evergreen trees and they do not lose their needles.
No, pine trees do not have leaves. They have pine needles that have a waxy coat on them. People refer to them as pine leaves sometimes, but that isn't what they are.
To provide protection.
Fir, spruce, hemlock, and other coniferous trees all have thick, waxy needles that prevent water from evaporating
The coniferous trees of Taiga biome have needle like dark green leaves, stem with thick bark and leaves with waxy covering to resist extremely cold winters. These plants are evergreen with very thick plant stand and conical canopy.
The tropical rainforest does not have thick waxy needles. The coniferous forest has thick waxy needles so that water on the needles wont easily be evaporated.
The answer you are looking for is Cuticle (a waxy lipid covering plants)
No. Yew trees are coniferous. Coniferous trees have small, waxy and usually narrow leaves (needles or flat scales). 'Coniferous' means that it is a cone-bearing tree. The most common conifers are spruces, pines and firs. Alternative names used for coniferous trees are evergreens, softwoods and (appropriately enough) conifers. However, the name evergreen is not really a good synonym. Laurel, acacia and eucalyptus are also evergreens, and although not deciduous, they are not cone-bearing trees (they also definitely have leaves rather than needles).