A variety of animals eat Balsam Fir Trees. Moose eat foliage, twigs and small branches. Whitetail deel and snowshoe hares eat the bark as well as the porcupine/ The spruce budworms eat the needles.
There are two main kinds or balsam trees:balsam poplars, a deciduous tree, and balsam fir, which is evergreen.Balsam poplars belong to the genus Populus and there are ten species belonging to that genus. (link - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balsam_poplar)Balsam fir has the scientific name Abies balsamea.
Balsam, specifically referring to balsam fir (Abies balsamea) or other related species, typically does not have a true tap root. Instead, these trees develop a shallow, fibrous root system that spreads out widely near the surface. This adaptation helps them absorb moisture and nutrients effectively in their natural forest habitats.
Gum media and Canada balsam are both natural resins used in microscopy to mount specimens on slides. Canada balsam is a specific resin obtained from the balsam fir tree, commonly used in traditional slide mounting. Gum media refers more broadly to various resins or synthetic mounting mediums used to affix specimens to slides for microscopic observation.
The life cycle of balsam, specifically Balsam Fir (Abies balsamea), begins with seed germination, which typically occurs in spring. The young seedlings develop into saplings, growing over several years as they establish roots and branches. As they mature, they transition into adult trees, producing cones that release seeds for reproduction. This cycle can take several decades, with mature trees living for 30 to 100 years or more, depending on environmental conditions.
Balsam fir is a thing, not an action, so it is physical.
The balsam fir has at least one adaptation which is it's waxy resin like coating on the needles. They help to preserve water.
No, balsam is not a living thing. It is a resinous substance obtained from certain trees like the balsam fir.
A variety of animals eat Balsam Fir Trees. Moose eat foliage, twigs and small branches. Whitetail deel and snowshoe hares eat the bark as well as the porcupine/ The spruce budworms eat the needles.
The answer is Balsam Fir
Trees don't eat!
balsam fir
birds, bunnys squirrels
balsam fir
eastern fir, Canadian balsam, blister fir, birch, poplar, and aspen
The balsam fir (Abies balsamea) is the provincial tree of New Brunswick. It was officially designated as the provincial tree in 1987.
balsam fir, Douglas-fir, Fraser fir, noble fir, Scotch pine, Virginia pine and white pine.