no, they aren't
Along with the branches of a tree the leaves represent a big portion of the shade that trees provide.
Shade beneath a tree is caused by the leaves.
Yes. It will eat the shade leaves.
Leaves appear lighter in the sun than in the shade due to the process of photosynthesis. In the presence of sunlight, chlorophyll in leaves absorbs light energy to produce sugar, which can make the leaves appear brighter.
A banana is not a tree but a herb. The banana leaves are bigger than the horse chestnut leaves.
A good shade tree that does not shed leaves is the live oak tree. Live oaks are evergreen trees that provide a dense canopy and shade year-round without dropping their leaves. They are also drought-tolerant and can adapt well to various soil types.
Most shrubs with large leaves grow in shade and need larger leaves to gather thelight required to do their job.
Some plants with red and green leaves that thrive in both sun and shade include coleus, caladium, and Japanese maple.
Yes
Having shade leaves is advantageous to a beech tree because these leaves allow the tree to maximize photosynthesis in low-light conditions beneath the canopy. Shade leaves are typically larger and thinner, which helps capture more light while using less energy for maintenance. This adaptation enables the beech tree to thrive in forested environments, where competition for sunlight is high. Additionally, shade leaves can help reduce water loss, making the tree more resilient during periods of drought.
they grow in hot areas but, have long leaves for shade.
PLANTS: plants survive in the desert by having small leaves. the small leaves take up less water than bigger leaves. their roots also go deep in the soil instead of growing out. ANIMALS: reptiles may stay in their den or in the shade during the day but in the evening they go out and hunt. there are not many big animals because the bigger you are the more you need that is why the biggest animals in most deserts is the coyote and the bob cat and burro.