Maple Trees

Tar spot on Maple trees is unsightly, but happens late enough in the season that it does not affect the tree itself.

The very best thing to do is clean up and dispose of all the infected leaves on the ground as the fungi will survive the winter and infect other trees.

Maple of all kinds is widely used in fine cabinet making.

Maple trees are found in five of the seven continents. These continents are Africa, North America, Asia, Europe, and South America. Maple trees are the most populous in Canada and the United States.

Yes, a maple tree drops seeds, which are commonly known as "helicopters" or samaras. These seeds typically mature in the late spring and are dispersed by the wind, allowing them to germinate and grow into new maple trees. The shape of the samaras helps them spin and glide, aiding in their dispersal over distances.

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Deciduous forest

The maple tree's seed is just that, a seed. However the FRUIT of a Maple tree is what is known as a double samara, commonly called the "Helicopter Leaf". Each of the seeds is enclosed in a fibrous container which extends into an angled wing - this structure is what is botanically described as a samara. In maples two of these structures are joined at the base to make up the entire fruit. The weight of the seed holding the wing vertically in the air makes the fruit spiral and move sideways as it falls to the ground, thus dispersing seeds further from the parent tree and helping the maples to spread.

produce carbon dioxide and water as metabolic wastes

The tree grows at an average rate. The tree will grow up to 45 feet tall and up to 15 feet wide.?æ

No

red nosed raindeer and carniverous trees and juliana's dog

The average life span of a maple tree depends on the location and type of tree. Most maple trees may last as long as one hundred years or more unless it is destroyed by humans or natural disasters.

Maple Trees produce sap to nourish their roots.

Bugs such as;

catipillers

ants

bees

birds

chipmucks

squirelles

The rare species called the "mara" does not eat them.

They can be nearly any color. There are over 300 species of maple, and thousands of cultivars. The leaves range from greens to reds, purples, and sometimes oranges and yellows.

Yes, a maple tree produces its own food and there for is a primary consumer, anything that eats the maple tree would be a secondary consumer.

They can bloom in winter depending on where they're located. If they're in the South like here in southeastern Virginia, then yes they can. They usually bloom here sometime between January and February. They're actually starting to bloom right now(January). If they're further north, then they probably won't bloom until it is officially spring, unless there's an early spring.

Most maple tree species are deciduous, because they lose their other parts seasonally; such as leaves, or petals after flowering and fruit when ripe. In a more specific sense, deciduous means the dropping of a part that is no longer needed, or falling away after its purpose is finished.

Mape eaters of course. I mean, take the Wallow-Bellied crabdigger. (don't judge the name.) They feed on the sap and leaves of the maple tree!!

It depends on the size on the tree, but there is usually a few bucketsfull.

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