trees have grain so that the water from the roots can go up to the top of the tree
no
Macaroni is from wheat grain that pasta companies make into different types of pasta for the consumer. They do not grow on trees.
In Decision Trees, "grain" typically refers to the level of detail or specificity at which data is analyzed or split. A finer grain implies a higher level of detail or smaller subsets, while a coarser grain implies a broader level of classification. The choice of grain can impact the accuracy and interpretability of the decision tree model.
Not exactly, no. They will eat the leaves off of trees, though, even if there is grass around, but they don't eat trees like it is their primary food source. The primary food source for cattle is grass in the form of hay, silage and grain.
Wood can be classified as either hardwood or softwood. Hardwoods come from deciduous trees and are typically denser and more durable, while softwoods come from evergreen trees and are generally less dense and more affordable. Another classification is based on the grain pattern, such as figured wood or straight-grain wood.
No, corn is not a nut. Corn is a type of grain that grows on a cob, while nuts are a type of seed that grows on trees.
lives in dry uplands,grain fields thickets of shrubs or trees,shrublands lays two eggs
It comes from deciduous trees and therefore loses its leaves in the winter and the trees are typically broadleafed. Hardwoods are typically denser and grow slower than softwoods, and usually have an open grain--like oak and ash, but can be closed grain-like maple and poplar. Hardwoods are typically not a knotty as softwoods, so have straighter, cleaner grain patterns. There are exceptions of course. Both balsa and English brown oak are considered hardwoods and both are soft enough to damage with bare hands.
There are two main types of hardwood: temperate hardwood from deciduous trees, and tropical hardwood from evergreen trees. These hardwood types differ in terms of hardness, density, and grain patterns, among other characteristics.
wheat, grain, corn, barly, oats, rye, beans, peas, pumpkins, squash, turnips, apple trees, berries
cottonmilkpotatoes and other root vegetablescornwheat, barley, oats and other grain cropstea, coffee, cocoa beansChristmas trees
It depends on the apple but on average they are about the size of a grain if rice. Try biting an apple down to the core and check it out for yourself.