Yes, a sweet gum is an angiosperm. It belongs to the genus Liquidambar, which is part of the family Altingiaceae. Angiosperms are characterized by their production of flowers and seeds enclosed within a fruit, which is true for sweet gum trees. They are commonly known for their star-shaped leaves and distinctive spiky seed balls.
Poplars are angiosperms because they produce flowers not cones
A sweet gum is a simple leaf.
no its not
an anigiosperm is a plant that produces seeds and is sweet for ex. an apple is an angiosperm
The sweet gum tree gets its name from the aromatic resin it produces, which has a sweet fragrance reminiscent of gum. This resin, known as "gum" or "balsam," exudes from wounds in the bark and was historically used for medicinal purposes and as a chewing gum. The tree's scientific name, Liquidambar styraciflua, also reflects its gum-producing properties.
Yes. The pioneers scraped the sap from the bark and used it as chewing gum
because the sugars inside it are so sweet
u can find gum anywhere, like Walgreens
No, Trident has discontinued Sweet Kicks mint and chocolate gum
Birds peck holes in sweet gum trees to feed on the sap that flows out. The sap provides a good source of nutrition and energy for the birds. Additionally, the sweet gum tree sap may attract insects, providing the birds with an additional food source.
Never
Yes of course