no!
A male Purple-rumped Sunbird.
White-Lipped Tree Frog
Sloths primarily eat leaves from trees, and occasionally fruits and flowers. Their diet is low in nutrients, so they have a slow metabolism to conserve energy. This allows them to survive on a diet that would not provide enough energy for other mammals.
A tree frog is a type of frog that typically lives in trees or shrubs, while albino frogs are frogs with a genetic mutation that causes them to lack pigmentation, resulting in a white or pale appearance. Tree frogs come in various colors and patterns, while albino frogs have a unique lack of pigment that sets them apart from other frogs.
The golden-eyed tree frog, also known as the red-eyed tree frog, has a distinctive yellow throat. This species is native to tropical regions in Central America.
The Kapok produces sap just like any other tree; it's how all trees get nutritients to their branches and leaves. In the case of the Kapok it's not like you make a cut and you can harvest the sap like a gum tree. You have to rip off the bark and boil it. The resulting produce from the Kapok is used in medicines to treat headaches, diabetes and impotence. The most common harvest is that of the kapok seeds, used in mattresses, pillows, floating devices and stuffing for teddy bears.
Many different species live on or around the kapok tree. Moss could potentially grow on the bark of a kapok tree, especially in humid environments. Snakes may also inhabit kapok trees to seek shelter or prey on animals that visit the tree.
The green skin of a tree frog is a type of camouflage. It allows the tree frog to blend into plants, leaves, and grass.
The Great Kapok Tree was created in 1990.
Anteaters primarily feed on ants and termites, but they may also benefit from the kapok tree by utilizing its bark and leaves for shelter and protection. The kapok tree's large pods and flowers can provide a habitat for insects, which in turn can attract anteaters to the area. Additionally, the tree's presence in the ecosystem contributes to the overall biodiversity that supports the anteater's food sources.
when the kapok pops, its seeds go all over the place and then it will grow on a new kapok tree (i think =.=)
A mature kapok tree may be 60 - 70 m.
Kapok Fibre
I don't think there's such a thing as a silk tree (rather there is one that is nick named silk tree but it doesn't exactly produce silk.) The fluffy 'Kapok' material comes from a Kapok tree.
seeeds of kapok tree are dispersed by wind
its not us that need the kapok tree its the animals in the tropical rain forest they all depend on that tree espesally the fruit bat
Your best bet to get a tree frog would be at a reptile show.