A northern catalpa is a dicot, not a monocot. Dicots have two seed leaves, or cotyledons, when they germinate, while monocots only have one. Northern catalpa trees fall under the family Bignoniaceae.
Northern Catalpa reproduces through producing large, showy flowers that attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies. These pollinators transfer pollen between flowers, leading to fertilization and the development of seeds within the fruit pods of the tree which are dispersed through wind and animals for germination.
Simple leaf
benzene
Crape myrtle leaves are simple, not compound. Each leaf is whole and not divided into leaflets like compound leaves.
Yes
The scientific name for the Northern Catalpa is Catalpa speciosa.
the Northern Catalpa
A northern catalpa is a dicot, not a monocot. Dicots have two seed leaves, or cotyledons, when they germinate, while monocots only have one. Northern catalpa trees fall under the family Bignoniaceae.
Most types of Catalpa are deciduous. None are coniferous.
Catalpa trees are primarily used for landscaping due to their large, showy flowers and attractive foliage. Some species, such as the northern catalpa, are also used for timber due to their relatively fast growth and durable wood. Additionally, the catalpa tree is sometimes planted for erosion control or to attract wildlife.
Catalpa speciosa
Northern Catalpa reproduces through producing large, showy flowers that attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies. These pollinators transfer pollen between flowers, leading to fertilization and the development of seeds within the fruit pods of the tree which are dispersed through wind and animals for germination.
Catalpa ovata was created in 1837.
Simple leaf
compound
Simple machine