Deciduous
The gulmohar tree, also known as the flamboyant tree, is deciduous. It sheds its leaves annually before the flowering season begins.
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No Alternative answer: Oak trees are members of the genus Quercus. Some are deciduous, some not. For a list of evergreen species of oak, see:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Live_oakwhich also has a link to the deciduous species.
No, oak is not coniferous. Oak trees are classified as deciduous trees because they shed their leaves annually. Coniferous trees, on the other hand, are trees that bear cones and have needle-like or scale-like leaves.
Deciduous, evergreen, coniferous.
The so called gulmohar oak is not an oak. The latin name is Delonix regia or Royal Poinciana is the common name. It is a member of the pea family and is deciduous in tempeate climates but evergreen in favourable areas.
The gulmohar tree, also known as the flamboyant tree, is deciduous. It sheds its leaves annually before the flowering season begins.
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Yes, except for Quercus ilex. It is an evergreen.
YesNo. Quercus ilex is evergreen.Quercus glauca, Japanese Blue Oak and Quercus phillyraeoides, Ubame Oak are also evergreens.
No Alternative answer: Oak trees are members of the genus Quercus. Some are deciduous, some not. For a list of evergreen species of oak, see:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Live_oakwhich also has a link to the deciduous species.
Most are evergreen, although Grevillea robusta, the Silky Oak (which is actually a member of the Protea family as well), is deciduous in some environments
The correct question would be "Are Black Oaks and Mountain Dogwoods deciduous?" The answer is yes, the are both deciduous, periodically dropping their leaves. Examples of a non-deciduous, or more specifically, evergreen oak, would be a Coast Live Oak (Quercus agrifolia).
They are, believe it or not, evergreen!
No, oak is not coniferous. Oak trees are classified as deciduous trees because they shed their leaves annually. Coniferous trees, on the other hand, are trees that bear cones and have needle-like or scale-like leaves.
No, the water oak (Quercus nigra) is not evergreen.An evergreen tree takes more than a year to lose and replace its foliage. A deciduous tree loses and replaces its foliage before a year is up. The water oak holds onto its leaves well into the winter. But the time frame of leaf growth and drop still takes place within less than a year.
A deciduous tree sheds its leaves annually. Therefore, a deciduous forest primarily is populated with such trees. These type of trees include oak, maple, elm, and beech.