Yes, oak trees are deciduous, meaning they shed their leaves annually. They typically lose their leaves in the fall as a response to changing temperatures and daylight. There are also some species of oak, such as live oaks, that are evergreen and retain their leaves throughout the year, but the majority of oak trees display deciduous characteristics.
No oak trees have acorns.
The term "deciduous" refers to trees and plants that lose their leaves seasonally, typically in the autumn, in response to changes in the environment. This adaptation helps them conserve water and energy during colder months or dry seasons. Common examples of deciduous trees include oak, maple, and birch. In contrast, evergreen plants retain their leaves year-round.
An acorn comes from an oak tree. Oak trees produce acorns, which are a type of nut that serves as a seed for the oak tree to reproduce.
OAK TREES ARE USED FOR FURNITURE.
Oak trees have simples leaves
Yes. There are a lot of oak trees and many other kinds of trees in Ireland. Derry, an Irish county, is called the "Oak Leaf" county and has an oak leaf as an emblem, because of the amount of oak trees that it once had.
There are Oak Trees, Birch Trees, Dark Oak Trees etc.
No, Oak trees do not have eggs and sperm. Trees grow through seeds which fall from parent trees and they do not reproduce with mates.
Oak trees.
Oak and maple trees are examples of deciduous trees, which are trees that shed their leaves annually.
Yes. Oak trees can be grafted the same way fruit trees are grafted.
Yes, you can plant acorns to grow oak trees. Acorns are the seeds of oak trees, and when planted in suitable soil and conditions, they can germinate and grow into oak trees over time.