Trees are found in a variety of climates, but they predominantly thrive in temperate and tropical regions. In temperate climates, you’ll find deciduous trees like oaks and maples, which shed their leaves seasonally. Tropical climates are home to evergreen trees, such as mahogany and teak, which maintain their foliage year-round. Additionally, arid regions may support drought-resistant species like cacti and certain types of acacia.
Mostly Mediterranean
Common trees that grow in Orlando include palm trees, oak trees, pine trees, magnolia trees, and cypress trees. These trees are well-suited to the subtropical climate of Orlando and can be found throughout the city and surrounding areas.
No. For instance there are no green trees in Antarctica.
Babool and keekar are the trees found in thorn forest.
both types Both needleleaf and broadleaf trees are found in the forests of the Northeast.
desert
Mostly Pine but some many varieties
They hang out in any tree that will keep them safe from ground predators but they will often be found in eucalyptus trees since they eat the leaves. If that is the predominant tree in the area where they are living that is the tree they will be mostly found in. If there is another tree that dominates the area, they may be more likely to be found in that kind of tree since they don't spend all their time eating - they sleep a LOT since the eucalyptus leaves are not exactly packed with calories
The Great Plains have mostly flat and fertile land, with vast grasslands and few trees. The region experiences a continental climate with hot summers and cold winters. The land is used for agriculture and ranching due to its fertile soil and suitable climate for crop cultivation and grazing.
A kind that is mostly found there.
Much of Southwest Asia has an arid or semiarid climate. (Mostly arid though)
Palm Trees...they have to be in warm climate