The taiga, or boreal forest, is given to high seasonality with a long season during which temperatures are below the freezing point of water. As such, trees must be conifers, with very limited leaves (needles) adapted to the cold, or be deciduous trees that are well adapted to the stress involved in losing its leaves every year. For instance, I live in the central region of Alaska. We have deciduous trees and conifers. The farther north you go though, the fewer deciduous trees there are.
yes
No they do not because all the trees there are evergreens
taiga
The trees in the Taiga biome typically have needle-like leaves that are adapted to withstand cold temperatures and retain moisture. These leaves are usually dark green and remain on the trees year-round to support photosynthesis during the long winters. Some trees in the Taiga, such as larches, do shed their needles in the fall.
the trees that grow leaves and the leaves that grow on trees
There are conifer trees. they have needle like leaves
It depends on where the taiga is.
trees
The coniferous trees of Taiga biome have needle like dark green leaves, stem with thick bark and leaves with waxy covering to resist extremely cold winters. These plants are evergreen with very thick plant stand and conical canopy.
dry leaves
the type of tree that grows in taiga are: the confeirous trees and many more
Taiga ecosystems are home to evergreen trees like conifers because these trees have adapted to the cold and harsh conditions of the taiga. Their needle-like leaves reduce surface area and water loss, allowing them to conserve energy and survive long winters. Additionally, evergreen trees are able to photosynthesize and produce food year-round, giving them a competitive advantage in the taiga environment.