An exotic species is a kind of animal from a far away place.
Common characteristics of palm-like trees include long, slender trunks, large leaves that are typically fan-shaped or feather-like, and a crown of leaves at the top of the tree. They can be distinguished from other types of trees by their unique leaf shapes, growth patterns, and overall appearance, which often give them a tropical or exotic look.
There are various types of trees, including deciduous trees like oak and maple that shed leaves in the fall, coniferous trees like pine and spruce that have needle-like leaves, and palm trees found in tropical regions with large leaves at the top of a tall trunk. Other types include fruit trees like apple and pear, and exotic trees like baobab and dragon's blood tree.
Exotic animals in ocean ecosystems are species that are not native to that specific environment. These animals are often introduced either purposely or accidentally, and they can disrupt the natural balance of the ecosystem by outcompeting native species or causing harm to the environment. Examples of exotic animals in ocean ecosystems include lionfish in the Atlantic Ocean and green crabs in the Pacific Northwest.
Oak and maple trees are examples of deciduous trees, which are trees that shed their leaves annually.
When exotic species are introduced into a new ecosystem, they often don't encounter the same factors that controlled the exotic species population or growth that was in the original ecosystem.
Pamela N. Salmon has written: 'Reed field guide to exotic trees in New Zealand' -- subject(s): Exotic plants, Identification, Trees
It is know for beautiful trees a nd exotic grass
Tree belonging to other country is known as exotic and the one which originated in that country is called endemic. For example Mangifera indica (the mango tree) is endemic to India and exotic to USA or UK.
G. C. Weston has written: 'Exotic trees in New Zealand' -- subject(s): Trees, Forests and forestry
R.J Streets has written: 'Exotic Forest Trees in British Commonwealth'
Graham C. Weston has written: 'Exotic forest trees in New Zealand' -- subject(s): Trees, Forests and forestry
Michel Afanasiev has written: 'Trial of indigenous and exotic trees in Harar province'
All native trees at least. Sometimes, there are exotic trees, like eucalyptus in the Americas, which can be very destructive to the environment because of their capacity to absorb water and the release of chemicals to keep other trees from growing (allelopathy).
The most exotic word would be 'exotic'.
Examples of exotic plants include orchids, bonsai trees, Venus flytraps, and pitcher plants. These plants are unique in their appearance, habitat, or characteristics compared to more common or native plant species. They are often sought after for their unusual beauty or growing requirements.
Winkworth Arboreum is located at Hanscombe Road, Godalming, Surrey, United Kingdom. It is owned by the National Trust, and features many exotic trees.
Simple,for exotic people wanting exotic things.Have money? Will spend!!