year round
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.
Softwood trees like pine which have spiky needles.
Most have needles through year
The amount of oxygen given off in the taiga is relatively low. Coniferous trees with modified leaves, needles, dominate the taiga. Needles are mostly a leaf modification for storage and due to herbivores, but they don't lend themselves to great photosynthetic output.
By having a waxy coating on needles that prevent evaporation.Also trees are evergreen so that plants can photosynthesize right away when the temperature rises.
It depends on where the taiga is.
trees
the type of tree that grows in taiga are: the confeirous trees and many more
They are called evergreens , most of them are conifers.
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.
They are there in the summer then when it is winter and it is cold, they hide in trees
The Taiga biome, also called Coniferous Forest biome, is one step south of the colder Tundra. It stretches all the way across northern Russia, into northern Europe and then across into Canada.