Most needle leaf trees, commonly known as conifers, grow in boreal forests, also known as taiga, which are found in northern regions such as Canada, Alaska, and parts of Russia and Scandinavia. They thrive in cold climates with well-drained soils, often in areas with short growing seasons. Additionally, needle leaf trees can also be found in mountainous regions and temperate forests where they adapt to varying elevations and conditions.
These are evergreen forests, though most evergreens have needle shaped leaves, not all do.Many evergreen trees areconiferous(cone-if-er-us), which are trees that grow cones.They are normally called coniferous forests.
most cherry trees grow in Maine
trees and shrubs
These are called deciduous trees. Trees that keep their leaves in winter are called coniferous. Most coniferous trees have needle leaves and cones. Deciduous leaves vary in shape and size but most trees that don't have a needle shaped leaf are deciduous trees.
to get to the sunlight
most types do.
Cottonwood trees primarily grow in the spring. During this season, they experience rapid leaf expansion and growth as they respond to warmer temperatures and increased sunlight. While they continue to grow throughout the summer, the most significant growth occurs in the spring months.
yes,they do
Broad leaf trees drop their leaves in Autumn and are known as deciduous.
most animals live in trees
Most broad-leaf trees are deciduous, so they lose their leaves in autumn. As part of that process they will change colour and start to die off and fall from the trees.
Pine trees will always have needle shaped leaves, they stay like this forever. The "needle shaped leaves" are called pine needles. Most pine trees belong to a group of trees called Evergreens. Like it's name, the tree is evergreen.