Candy Canes. They are made of sugar favoured with mint (when straight they are called "rock sticks" and may have letters forming a word inside).
trees
No. Sticks do fall from trees but not a sign of fall.
Walking sticks (insects) typically overwinter in protected areas such as leaf litter, under tree bark, or in cracks and crevices in trees. They enter a state of dormancy called diapause during winter, where metabolic activities slow down to conserve energy until temperatures become more favorable for activity.
There are many sticks of trees in their habitats. If the walking stick sees an enemy it will stay still. then the enemy will think it is just a stick.
Many insects can be found on trees, including ants, lacewings, termites, inchworms and walking sticks.
sappling
ferns
Walking sticks are found in forests all over the world. They generally do not have a favorite tree on which to reside.
It is so called as trees, windows and stars are lighted everywhere at Christmas.
Pine nuts
Well if they're not dead then I guess they can TOLERATE it. They live in trees and such, I have no idea why they would be in your pond.
Oh, dude, those sparkly Christmas trees are called "trees of light" in Africa. Yep, Africa, where they know how to bring some extra shine to the holiday season. So, next time you're hanging out in Africa during Christmas, just look for those glowing trees of light!