On a windless day, the leaves on a tree appear still and tranquil, often reflecting the sunlight in a gentle shimmer. Their surfaces may show subtle variations in color and texture, highlighting the intricate details of each leaf. Without the movement of the wind, the atmosphere feels calm, allowing for a peaceful observation of nature. The leaves may seem to almost cradle the stillness, creating an inviting and serene environment.
If you have really never seen a tree on a windless day, you need to go outside and sit under a tree for a few hours so you know what trees are like! You describe the leaves the same way you describe everything else you experience: use your senses. Tell what they look like and sound like and smell like and feel like. This is going to be different with every tree, so it's not going to be any good me describing a type of tree that doesn't live near you. On a windless day, you know that the leaves are also not going to be flapping around in the wind!
Deciduous trees :)
The tree that changes its leaves color four times in a day is the Rainbow Eucalyptus tree. The colors change as the bark peels off, revealing bright green, blue, purple, orange, and maroon hues.
doggy
date pam
they like the acacia branch but not the swinging tree trunk Food: leaves and branches Feeding schedule: all day
The leaf is the part of the tree that is said to have a skeleton. Most skeletons on leaves can be seen on a gloomy day.
Teri Ammi
The part of a tree that helps the leaves get as much sunlight as possible is the crown, which consists of the tree's branches and leaves. The crown's structure allows leaves to spread out and orient themselves toward the sun, maximizing photosynthesis. Additionally, the height of the tree enables it to compete for sunlight above surrounding vegetation. This arrangement ensures that leaves receive optimal light exposure throughout the day.
"Would you like to go tree hiking with me in the forest for a day?"
as because apples were in the basket which kept in the leaves of the tree.
This is common when a tree is transplanted on a hot day and/or the roots are disturbed too much while transplanting, or it was not watered in well. It's best to transplant in fall or early spring when a tree is dormant and without leaves so not dependent upon the roots to supply water to leaves.