Some examples of winter evergreen plants that can thrive in cold weather conditions include pine trees, spruce trees, holly bushes, and juniper shrubs.
Evergreen trees
Plants do not appear evergreen. They either are or are not evergreen. Evergreen plants do not drop all their leaves in the Autumn.
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There are over 500 species of evergreen plants.
Vernalization in plants is typically induced by the end of cold weather. It tells the plants that they can safely start blooming due to safer weather conditions.
Most evergreen plants are found in regions with temperate climates, such as forests in North America, Europe, and East Asia. They can also be found in tropical regions, particularly in mountainous areas where the climate is cooler. Evergreen plants are adapted to retain their leaves year-round, allowing them to photosynthesize and survive in harsher conditions.
These plants are called evergreen plants
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Evergreens are plants, and only a few plants are predators.
A better question than why tropics mostly have evergreen plants would be why colder areas have mostly conifer plants. Conifers are better suited for cold snowy weather because they maintain foliage year round and snow slides easily from their leaves. Tropical climates have no need for these traits on trees, so they didn't develop.
fern and evergreen
The term is "Evergreen" and refers to plants that retain their leaves throughout the winter months - for examples conifers (Pine, spruce, cedar etc.).As opposed to deciduous plants that shed their leaves during autumn (fall) and winter - for example: Oak, Ash, Poplar, Maple