Trees

On the central Mexican plateau, where temperate climates are found; especially along the Sierra Madre mountain ranges where coniferous trees are very common.

Canopy can be defined as the upper layer of a tree, formed by the mature tree crowns. We often think of shade trees when using the term canopy, and sometimes canopy trees and shade trees can be used interchangeably. Basically, the canopy of the tree is made up of dense foliage and branches of large trees that block sunlight from reaching the ground and adjacent, lower growing plants below. Canopy trees are not solely limited to rainforests. They can be found in many regions of the world. In addition to providing shade, canopy trees protect the area below from strong, drying winds and heavy rainfall. Due to the large amount of sunlight available to these trees, they are able to photosynthesize both rapidly and efficiently, producing more leaves, flowers, fruits, and seeds, which helps support local wildlife. Canopy trees also help regulate climate and play an important role in the health of our environment.

most people would say the Redwood Tree - but the tallest tree ever was actually the Australian Gum Tree

orange trees (next or near oasis & nile), olive and fig trees.
Red Acacia Tree grows in the Sahara Desert. Also known as the Shittah tree, the red acacia is often found in the damp valleys of the Sahara.

The typical student working towards a bachelor degree is between the ages of 18 and 25.Many live on campus and most do not work traditional Monday to Friday 9-to-5 jobs.For most undergraduate programs it is nearly impossible to work a traditional full-time job while in attendance, and for “adult learners,” as these traditional undergraduate programs label them, attending class with students nearly half their age is uncomfortable.For non-traditional prospective students who are not the typical age of a student earning a bachelor degree and for those who are employed full-time, an online bachelor degree as convenient alternative.

An online bachelor degree from an accredited program offers the same resume boost and same content knowledge that traditional programs offer.However, an online bachelor degree comes with the convenience and flexibility of working from home.Students communicate with one another and instructors via the Internet through email, bulletin boards and chat rooms.This is an atmosphere that many prospective students who are already working professionals will welcome.Not only are many of us already accustomed to communicating with coworkers and friends alike through these methods, those who are not may use the experience as a hands-on method of developing computer and internet skills – skills that are necessary for the well-paid competitive positions that drive many students to seek a bachelor degree.Also, students who are unnerved by the bustling college campus environment will find an online bachelor degree to be an enriching experience closer to their comfort level.

University of Phoenix President Laura Palmer Noone has been quoted criticizing the “one-size-fits-all mentality” of higher education that online colleges are making pains to avoid.Noone charges that on traditional campuses “. . . if you want to get a degree, you must leave town, stop working, live in a dorm.But we are way past that.We have to be engaged in lifelong learning, especially of our society is to compete globally.”This global perspective on online colleges has enabled them to market themselves to a population of students unavailable to traditional colleges. Many working people, single parents, and those simply stretched thin by obligations once considered a bachelor degree to be out of the question.But online bachelor degree programs put higher education firmly within their grasp.

An online bachelor degree gives these prospective students a tool with which to surmount these obstacles.Time restrictions, transportation issues, and relocation troubles have been solved by online colleges that offer classes wherever students are so long as there is an internet connection.

thye bad effect of kaingin system is burning trees

The Norway pine can grow up to two hundred feet, they are Minnesota's state tree. They are a beautiful site to see, trust me I'm from Minnesota.

P.S. dont try to climb!

There is so much variation in the height of eucalyptus trees and the height depends on the species. The smallest are around 6 feet and the tallest is around 330 feet. There are over 500 species of eucalypts. Growing conditions can also greatly affect the mature height.

Norway Maple (Acer platanoides) can grow to about 80 feet on average, although certainly larger trees can be found. The tree is an invasive species in the United States because they are prolific seed producers, and their thick foliage shades out most other species that try to grow under them.

Forests are sparse in Iceland, but native birch trees are still found. At one time, the birch trees were plentiful. Forestry and grazing sheep thinned the birch forests out. Willow grows as shrubs, but sometimes reaches tree-size.

They are found along the coastline of california.Redwood trees are found in California.

from south america for example peru, up through mexico and africa as far as i know

Probably the Ponderosa Pine.

It's hard to describe how it looks different from other trees. The key difference is that the wood toward the center of the trunk is the dark "ebony" color while wood toward the outer part of the inside of the trunk is lighter colored.

deciduous forests do not have a lot of vegetation

BAOBAB

If all of the trees in the forest were cut down it would cause an outbreak of Meniere's Disease which comes from the toxic found in most tree trunks cut down. When one tree is cut down, it only releases a small amount of this toxin which can't hurt you, but if they were all cut down it would cause an extreme outbreak. This disease swells up the lungs and causes welts to grow around the chest area. It will cause death because your lungs will keep swelling up and eventually become too large and kill you.

Sources: I am a biologist and science major

Yes there are trees, though much of the Arctic is tundra and permafrost. Part of the boreal forest extends into the Arctic, though it gradually transitions into a lower taiga as one goes north. On Greenland, for example, there are no trees though.

Yes, Cork is the second biggest city in the Republic of Ireland and County Cork is the largest county on the island of Ireland. While many in Cork would like to believe that they are the premier city and county and like to refer to themselves as the 'Rebel County', they are actually mistrusted by much of Ireland, especially in sporting circles. They are known to be 'tight' with their money and 'sly' with your women.

The rubber tree is a tree native to the Amazon River basin, where there was abundant and uniquely, features that have generated the extraction and called the rubber boom, a period in Brazilian history of great wealth and strength for the Amazonian region. The species was introduced in Bahia by 1906

Currently, the State of São Paulo is the largest producer of natural rubber, the statistics show. Recently the demand for rubber has grown tremendously due to the quality of the material in comparison with materials produced from fossil fuels, and concern for the environment. Although new states like Mato Grosso, are also producing rubber, Brazil only produces 35% of its consumption, ie, much of the rubber is consumed importad

I would say lack of enough water for trees to grow in the desert.

This varies completely depending on the continent. For example, in Australia, temperate forests are made up primarily of what is called "bushland", made up of native, evergreen trees such as eucalyptus, banksia, melaleuca, leptospermum, grevillea, wattle, callistemon, etc.

In other countries, temperate foresta may be made up of primarily deciduous trees.