I have counted them all and there fifteen more conifers in total.
This depends on which region of the Earth you are in. If you are in a coniferous forest in the Northern Hemisphere, you would travel south to find a deciduous forest.
tend to contain more broad leaf evergreen trees
A coniferous forest has trees like evergreens, they never lose their leaves and they are always green. Like a chirstmas tree before it's cut. A deciduous forest is a forest where the leaves on the trees do turn colors and eventually fall of in the fall and winter. That's just a simple difference though, there are much more complicated differences. Coniferous forests are found in colder climates, in fact the further north you go the less deciduous trees you will find. This also holds true for hot climates . Coniferous trees have evolved needles and thick sap so they lose less moisture to the elements while deciduous trees are usually located in areas of abundant moisture.Typically - deciduous forests have more clay soil and a higher pH while coniferous forests are more likely sandy and acidic in nature.Deciduous forests drop their leaves as soon as the growing season ends. A coniferous forest are made up of evergreens that retain their foliage.
Evergreens may or may not bear cones so they may or may not be conifers. But they never are deciduous trees. Evergreens drop and regrow their foliage in the course of more than a year whereas deciduous trees lose their leaves in less than a year.
A coniferous forest has trees like evergreens, they never lose their leaves and they are always green. Like a chirstmas tree before it's cut. A deciduous forest is a forest where the leaves on the trees do turn colors and eventually fall of in the fall and winter. That's just a simple difference though, there are much more complicated differences. Coniferous forests are found in colder climates, in fact the further north you go the less deciduous trees you will find. This also holds true for hot climates . Coniferous trees have evolved needles and thick sap so they lose less moisture to the elements while deciduous trees are usually located in areas of abundant moisture.Typically - deciduous forests have more clay soil and a higher pH while coniferous forests are more likely sandy and acidic in nature.Deciduous forests drop their leaves as soon as the growing season ends. A coniferous forest are made up of evergreens that retain their foliage.
Palm trees are monocots. In other words they are more closely related to grass than trees. Palms do not have growth rings nor do they have a cambium layer like trees do.
The floor of a temperate deciduous forest has more small plants because the canopy of deciduous trees allows more light to reach the forest floor, promoting the growth of a greater variety of plant species. In contrast, the dense canopy of coniferous forests limits sunlight exposure, resulting in fewer plants being able to thrive on the forest floor.
Coniferous wood comes from cone-bearing trees (such as pine, spruce, and fir) and tends to be softer and more resinous, making it better suited for outdoor applications like decking or fencing. Deciduous wood comes from leaf-shedding trees (such as oak, maple, and birch) and is generally harder and more durable, making it ideal for furniture making or flooring.
There are different types of leaves that are found in southern Illinois which are defined by the trees in the region. The trees include bottom land forest, coniferous forest, deciduous forest and many more.
A palm tree [Arecaceae or Palmaceae family] isn't deciduous, because it doesn't drop most of its foliage in less than a year. Neither is it coniferous, because it doesn't have cones. Instead, it's an evergreen, because it takes more than a year to replace old foliage with new.Conifers actually may be seen as a subcategory of evergreens. But not all conifers are evergreen. A prime example is the bald cypress [Taxodium distichum]. It bears cones. But it loses most of its foliage in less than a year.So the 'either-or' question in regard to the frequency of foliage loss actually is 'evergreen' or 'deciduous', not 'coniferous' or 'deciduous'.
More plants grow on the floor of deciduous forests than in coniferous forests primarily due to the differences in sunlight availability and soil nutrient content. Deciduous trees shed their leaves annually, allowing more light to reach the forest floor during the growing season, which benefits understory plants. In contrast, coniferous forests tend to have denser canopies that block sunlight and produce acidic litter, which can inhibit plant growth. Additionally, the richer, more diverse soil in deciduous forests supports a wider variety of plant species.
Coniferous- The trees there have 'needle' leaves that don't fall in the winter. This causes the soil to be very infertile, and hardly any plants grow on the ground. Deciduous- The trees here are 'deciduous' trees, which means that their leaves fall in the winter. This means that the soil (you guessed it) is more richer than the coniferous forest and many plants grow here, like brambles, grass, and other various bushes and flowers.