Deciduous trees are trees that lose their leaves. Trees that don't lose their leaves are "Evergreens".
Evergreen trees have needles, instead of flat leaves, to survive winter hardship.
Needles cut evaporation so trees can save water - dear in the winter.
Not all trees that bear needles are evergreen, for example the larch drops it's needles in the Autumn.
Conifers.
Conifers have needle-like leaves, have cones instead of flowers and produce seeds.
needle-like leaves
Conifers are trees such as Pine and Spruce, with long and needle-like leaves.They keep their green leaves year round.
Most conifers have needles that serve the same purpose as leaves.
A conifer has needle shaped leaves. The cones are the seed bearers.
Angiosperms typically have broad, flat leaves, but some species do possess needle-like or scale-like leaves. Examples of angiosperms with needle-like leaves include certain conifers, such as pines, which are technically gymnosperms. However, some angiosperms like the genus Juniperus (junipers) can have scale-like leaves. Overall, while most angiosperms do not have needle or scale-like leaves, there are exceptions in specific genera.
because they have needle like leaves that allow them to adapt to dry or freezing weather
1. to keep warmth. 2. to keep the leaves from falling. 3. and to construct the shape of the conifers needle like.
There are about 615 different species of conifers, which include trees such as pine, spruce, fir, and cedar. They are characterized by bearing cones and typically have needle-like or scale-like leaves.
A conifer is a type of tree that produces cones and has needle-like or scale-like leaves. Conifers are typically evergreen trees, meaning they retain their leaves year-round. Examples of conifers include pine, spruce, cedar, and fir trees.
1. to keep warmth. 2. to keep the leaves from falling. 3. and to construct the shape of the conifers needle like.