No, not all true nuts grow on trees. True nuts are botanical fruits composed of a hard outer shell surrounding an edible seed. While many true nuts like acorns and chestnuts grow on trees, others like hazelnuts grow on shrubs.
No, not at all
they all have true stemes
Trees in the Amazon rainforest can grow to be over 200 feet tall, with some emergent species reaching up to 300 feet or more. The dense canopy allows for plants to grow tall to compete for sunlight, resulting in a diverse and stratified forest structure.
All plants grow from seeds, in the same way that all animal life comes from an egg cell. Coconut tree seeds are coconuts.
Rainforest destruction pretty much says it all, doesn't it?
Squirrels have mutualistic relationship with oak trees. The squirrel gets food and shelter. The squirrel then burrows in the tree to to store nuts and the tree gets its seeds spread.
* All nuts grow on trees and bushes worlwide. Eg:Pine Nuts grow on Pine Trees between the Pine Cones. The only nut which doesn't grow on trees is the Peanut as it is not classified as a nut but a legume, and is grown underground. * some nuts grow underground
No. Peanuts grow in the ground, not on a tree.
No, all true trees are dicots. Bambo and palm trees are monocots, but they are not true trees.
I think mangos
up! that's how all trees grow!
All of them. I realize this sounds like a smart--- answer, but it's true. The trees grow together to form a canopy, and so literally, they are all used for shelter.
Yes, they are formed within a protective case which is the fruit of the almond tree.
no not at all they might be able to swallow it but not eat it they do not include nuts in there everyday munch. but dont get me wrong they will eat ur garbage
no it differs from species some varieties of bamboos grow up to 2feets a day
it all depends on the seed
No, not at all