because there is to much water there
In Northern California in the Sequoia National Forest.
Yes, willow trees can grow on the west coast of the United States. They thrive in moist environments, such as near rivers, streams, and wetlands, which are present in many parts of the west coast. Be sure to choose a willow species that is well-suited to the specific climate and conditions of the region you are in.
The largest sings plant is the redwood tree. The Aspen tree (Populus tremuloides) forms large stands of genetically identical trees (technically, stems) connected by a single underground root system. Super organisms are organisms made up of many single organisms such as the great barrier reef.
Francis Crick grew up in Northampton, England.
Yes, pussy willows can grow in Massachusetts. They are commonly found in wetland areas, along streams, and in other moist habitats throughout the state.
because know one is able to cut them down?
In Northern California in the Sequoia National Forest.
No, but as stated in Muir Woods National Park (Marin County,CA), there used to be redwoods and sequoias on the east coast but they were cut down centuries ago. There are some sequoias and redwoods in people's yards that grow to 30-70 feet.
Because they need a lot of water and only the coast has it.
because there is to much water there
Because it is on the coast, which water is located making them easy to grow. I think
they dont
These trees are very similar with the redwood being a bit taller in and slimmer in general. Redwoods often grow to 300-350 feet, while Sequoias seldom exceed 270 feet.
They are grown in South Africa and along the North African Mediterranean coast
yes they did because they could export with ships
Sequoia trees typically grow around 160 to 270 feet in height, however some sequoias have been recorded to be as tall as 311 feet. Sequoias also have a trunk width of about 20 to 26 feet in diameter and the thickest sequoia ever recorded had a diameter of 57 feet.
Trees that can grow in salty water, like the mangrove, which grows freely along the coast in some areas.