Spruce pines, Pinus glabra, have acicular leaves which are needle like.
No, rosemary has simple leaves, not compound leaves. Each leaf is not divided into smaller leaflets like in compound leaves.
No, tapioca leaves are simple leaves, not compound leaves. Simple leaves have one blade attached to the petiole, while compound leaves have multiple leaflets attached to the petiole.
Simple leaves: found in plants like roses, serving primarily for photosynthesis. Compound leaves: seen in plants like clover, helping to increase surface area for sunlight absorption. Needle leaves: present in coniferous trees such as pines, minimizing water loss through transpiration. Scales leaves: found in plants like succulents, storing water and reducing water loss.
Compound leaves are divided into multiple leaflets on a single leaf stalk, while simple leaves are not divided and consist of a single leaf blade per leaf stalk. Compound leaves increase surface area for photosynthesis and can vary in complexity, while simple leaves are less complex but still carry out the basic functions of photosynthesis.
Neem leaves are classified as compound leaves. Each leaf is composed of multiple leaflets, typically ranging from 5 to 15, which are arranged along a central stalk called a rachis. This structure distinguishes them from simple leaves, which consist of a single blade. The compound nature of neem leaves contributes to their unique appearance and functionality.
a dwarf alberta spruce is neither it is a needle
Yes a spruce tree is coniferous, as are pines and firs. The way to determine if a tree is coniferous by whether or not it has needles instead of leaves and if it produces cones.
Pines, conifers,spruce,firs,and junipers are all evergreen, so they don't lose their leaves.
Spruce pines are from North America Alaska New York New Hampshire and a few other places but I'm not quite sure where :)
The Colorado Blue Spruce is a Compound Leaf
Evergreen tree. In fact, all coniferous trees keep their leaves (which are in the form of needles) throughout the winter months, and all year around.
Pine, Cypress, Fir, Larch, Spruce, Cedars, Yews and Redwoods.
Spruce pines are from North America Alaska New York New Hampshire and a few other places but I'm not quite sure where :)
they normally keep their leaves all year long due to the constant fertilization and moisture in the tree roots and the leaves
Pines have special kind of roots that allow them to store water and their leaves to withold the water that's why they have longer leaves
The phone number of the Spruce Pine Public Library is: 828-765-4673.
Coniferous applies to forests of evergreens such as pines, spruce, etc. and not to deserts. I know of no 'coniferous desert.'