no ____________________________________________________________________ Obviously not ebcause we see palm trees in states like Florida and California.
Yes. No, but they can grow in many of them. Palm trees are not native to Phoenix, for example, but are now found all over the area.
actually palm trees are native think they are very common in cali. and that is right next to nevada!
We do in Phoenix. I assume that other places do as well.
There are a large number of palms growing in Australia, many native, including the Foxtail Palm, Coconut Palm and the Kentia Palm (native to Lord Howe Island, between Norfolk Is and NSW).
There are all different types of palm trees, all native to different countries. The coconut palm tree is native to the island of Seychelles. The Bottle palm tree is native to Round Island. The Babassu palm tree is native to Southern Africa. The Bismark palm tree is native to Madagascar. The Cycad palm tree is native to Australia. The Palmyra palm tree is native to three different places: India, Africa, and Asia. The Carpentaria palm tree is native to Australia. The European Fan palm tree is native to the Mediterranean Regions. And the King Sago palm tree is native to Japan.
There is one native palm tree species in California, the remaining 150 or so were imported. There is debate whether they were part of a mission to get the unemployed back to work (plant) or as part of Los Angeles Olympic bid in 1932
Some palm trees produce coconuts, which are the fruit of the coconut palm (Cocos nucifera). Additionally, other palm species produce dates, such as the date palm (Phoenix dactylifera). Palm trees can also yield oil, such as palm oil from the oil palm (Elaeis guineensis), and some varieties produce edible seeds or nuts.
Several types, including:Cocount palm trees (Cocos nucifera)Mexican fan palm (Washingtonia robusta)Date palms (Phoenix dactylifera) - introduced by Spanish conquistadors in the 16th centuryGuadalupe palm (Brahea edulis)Parlour palm (Chamaedorea elegans)
There are 27 different species of palm tree that occur in the wild in Florida. 15 are not native to Florida, while 12 are. Of those 12, 6 are protected by state law. As for the number of species cultivated in Florida (but not known to occur in the wild), the number is probably in the 3-digit category (hundreds)
Dates (Phoenix dactylifera) are the fruits of the Date Palm trees, and are above ground.
The collective noun for palm trees is a grove of palm trees.
No palm trees are not a grass