they have many stems rising fronm the ground
In your family there are probably different members, and although they share some off the same family features they do not look exactly the same. Quite different normally. The same applies for Acacia's. "Acacia" is only the family name. In this family there are different members all having their own physical apprearance. A flat top Acacia, or an Umbrellathorn have flat tops and stand out and so are easily recognised. Knobthorn Acacia and the Fever tree are both in the acacia family but look completely different. Just as an example. Furthermore do you need to look at the habitat they are growing in. What soil tipe is found, what is the climate (determening how easily they will grow etc). Then you also have to take into account the foraging of animals. In an area where there are many browsers the trees will look physically different from the same tree species in a different area. One of the animals which has a big influence (without destroying the tree like elephants) on the shape of trees are giraffes. So I hope that it is clear that we can not answer your question. Another question might be what are the characteristics of Acacia's (if you would like to be able to recognise them).
None. Both Acacia Clark and Acacia Brinley are the same person.
mango: the way you say mango in spanish is the same "mango"
Yes, it is a physical change.
No
They can run up to 5 Australian dollars each in NSW. However you can pick them of mango trees hanging over the footpath for free in Queensland at the same time. It all depends on availability demand and convenience.
No, trees are not classified as male or female based on their reproductive characteristics. Most trees have both male and female reproductive parts on the same tree, and are considered monoecious. Some trees have separate male and female trees, known as dioecious trees.
Aspen and birch trees are similar in appearance with their white bark and fluttering leaves, but they have distinct characteristics. Aspen trees have smooth bark and rounded leaves, while birch trees have peeling bark and triangular leaves.
Sheesham (Indian Rosewood): Sheesham also known as INDIAN rosewood. Sheesham trees are grown in big forests of mid INDIA & large numbers of trees are grown every year. Its growth period is between 18-22 years & it can reach a height of 100 feet & have cylindrical boles of 35-50 Feet and reach on average of 3-5 feet in diameter. It is hard, Heavy & dense with high bending and crushing strengths, medium shock resistance. INDIAN Rosewood is an ideal wood for fine furniture. Furniture built in this wood gives a rustic look.Mango Wood: native to Southern Asia. The mango trees is erect 60 to 100 feet on average and the diameter ranges fro 3-5 feet. Characteristics of the mango tree are described as greenish-brown in color, coarse-textured, medium-strong, hard, durable with high resistance to water. Mango wood is now day good substitute of Sheesham and teak due it finest quality & strength.
A mango is a dicotyledon. It is in the same family as poison ivy.
A mango is a dicotyledon. It is in the same family as poison ivy.
If pollen from a mango flower is transferred to the stigma of a guava flower, it is unlikely to result in successful fertilization. While both mango and guava are in the same plant family, they are not known to be cross-compatible for pollination. In most cases, for successful fertilization to occur, pollen should be transferred between flowers of the same species or a closely related species.