Yes
The rainforest contains some of the most exotic and plentiful tree populations in existence. The tree most have heard of is the Kapok tree, but there is also the Lemon Aspen, White Aspen, Red Tulip Oak, and many more.
No, a kapok tree and a banyan tree are two different types of trees. The kapok tree belongs to the Bombacaceae family and produces fibers used for insulation and stuffing. On the other hand, the banyan tree is a fig tree that belongs to the Moraceae family and is known for its aerial prop roots.
I don't think there's such a thing as a silk tree (rather there is one that is nick named silk tree but it doesn't exactly produce silk.) The fluffy 'Kapok' material comes from a Kapok tree.
Many different species live on or around the kapok tree. Moss could potentially grow on the bark of a kapok tree, especially in humid environments. Snakes may also inhabit kapok trees to seek shelter or prey on animals that visit the tree.
The Great Kapok Tree was created in 1990.
when the kapok pops, its seeds go all over the place and then it will grow on a new kapok tree (i think =.=)
A mature kapok tree may be 60 - 70 m.
The tallest living tree in the world is a redwood in California, U.S. It stands 370 feet tall.
Kapok Fibre
The Kapok Tree is the biggest tree of the Amazon rainforest, as it can grow to 200 feet tall and the trunk can be 10 or 11 feet in diameter. This big tree is usually the home of many other species from insects to frogs and birds, it also offer support for tree climbers and bromeliads. Another common visitor of the Kapok trees are the bats attracted by the trees flowers smell. They are actually the ones that fertilize the Kapok over the Amazon rainforest as they spread the pollen of these flowers since they are so eager to eat the sweet nectar.
seeeds of kapok tree are dispersed by wind
Animals that may live on a Kapok tree may be monkeys, tigers, birds etc.