No - for two simple reasons.
If referring to the kiwi, which is a small, flightless bird of New Zealand, you cannot see a picture of kiwi on trees because these creatures do not climb trees. They are purely ground-dwelling.
If referring to the kiwifruit, you cannot see a picture of them growing on trees because kiwifruit do not grow on trees. They are vine fruit, so they grow on hard, woody vines.
A picture of kiwifruit on the vine can be seen at the related link below.
Kiwi are actually more like vines, but I don't see why you could not grow a subtropical species of kiwi in Florida.
Kiwi are birds and do not grow on trees. Kiwifruit grow on vines, not trees.
Pictures of the kiwi can be found at the related link below.
palm trees
You can't see the big picture (woods) if you're focusing on the individual components (trees).
A kiwi cannot see very well either at night or in the daytime.
meanie, see me, (lol) kiwi, .... meanie, see me, (lol) kiwi, .... meanie, see me, (lol) kiwi, .... meanie, see me, (lol) kiwi, .... meanie, see me, (lol) kiwi, .... meanie, see me, (lol) kiwi, .... meanie, see me, (lol) kiwi, ....
No, bananas are fruit they grow on trees, banana trees. Click on 'related links' below to see a picture of a banana tree and fruit.
No. Kiwi cannot see very well. Their other, well-developed senses compensate for their poor vision.
After doing this in a lab it looks like see through kiwi (with no seeds).
For a map of where the different species of kiwi live in New Zealand, see the related link.
Kiwi are flightless birds that live on the ground. Prior to European occupation of New Zealand, they did not need to be able to fly, as there were very few natural predators. Kiwi wings are not used for flight, so they cannot fly into trees for shelter. Unlike the kakapo, a flightless parrot, kiwi also do not have strong beaks and claws to enable them to climb into trees. For shelter, they dig dens and burrows, or take over a pre-existing burrow. For extra protection, the nest is then lined with grass, leaves and moss.