No, mango trees are not conifers. They belong to the flowering plant group known as angiosperms, specifically in the family Anacardiaceae. Mango trees (Mangifera indica) are tropical deciduous trees that bear fruit, while conifers are a group of gymnosperms that typically produce cones and have needle-like leaves.
"conifer" refers to "cones." So pine trees are conifers, but no, mangos are not.
Conifers are trees.
Well technically they are called conifers, an example of a conifer is a fir tree.
Typically conifers... cone bearing trees, such as pine trees.
Yes.
trees
Mango trees are tropical and do not grow in Kentucky.
Trees that do not drop their leaves in the autumn are called evergreens. Cone bearing trees are called conifers. All conifers are not evergreen and all evergreens are not conifers.
deciduous trees, and conifers
Conifers are evergreens, pine trees. They are found wherever trees grow in general, but further north (or south) than deciduous trees can grow.
The animal that eats mango trees is a cockatoo. They are also said to eat the mango fruit off the tree.
Most deciduous trees are angiosperms (flowering plants) and also called "broad leaf" trees, in comparison to the needles on conifers. There are, however, some deciduous conifers, such as the larch and tamarack.