The continents for a deciduous forest are North America, South America, Africa, Australia, Europe, and Asia.
The botanical definition of "hardwood" is "A deciduous tree - one that has leaves". Softwoods are "coniferous trees - those with needles". You can tell at a glance what trees have leaves and what trees are conifers. Note that as far as physical hardness of the wood, some "hardwoods are soft, and some "softwoods" are hard. In other words, the botanist and the carpenter would class trees differently acording to "softwood" and "hardwood".
Tundra, West Coast Forest, Cordilleran Vegetation, Boreal and Taiga Forest, Grassland, Mixed Forest, Deciduous Forest. I'm pretty sure those are the ones.
As far as provinces go, British Columbia (particulary the northern part of it) would fit the bill. The Yukon and Northwest Territories are in Canada's western and northern land, although they are territories and not provinces.
yukun territories and nunavut -------- The Two Coldest provinces would be Manitoba and Quebec. The upper Western part of Quebec and Upper Eastern Part of Manitoba are tundra, sub arctic.
A season tree would be any of the common desidious trees that may have fall interests but would be dormant in the winter.
in china ! "lol"
deciduous
They would become evergreens.
That would be an evergreen tree. Two others are deciduous and coniferous trees. The deciduous trees are the ones that shed or drop their leaves or needles, and the coniferous trees are the one that produce cone shapes, such as a pine cone from a pine tree.The above answer is correct except for one small detail. All conifers are not evergreen. Larch and Ginko, the Maidenhair tree are conifers and deciduous.
In the temperate deciduous forest.
Non-deciduous or coniferous trees are needle or cone-bearing trees, some of these would be:RedwoodDouglas FirAll Spruce treesAll Cedar treesQueensland KauriRimuLarchSquoiaYewHemlockJust to name a few.
An apple tree is a deciduous tree, meaning it sheds its leaves annually in the fall. Coniferous trees, on the other hand, are typically evergreen trees that bear cones and have needle-like or scale-like leaves.
Maple, oak, birch, beech, and aspen are examples of deciduous trees. These types of trees shed their leaves annually in response to changes in temperature and daylight. Deciduous trees are commonly found in temperate regions around the world.
The description of a well defined set clealy states what is in the set. For example, "deciduous trees" is a set that only includes trees that are deciduous. No conifers or non-deciduous trees are in the set. "Tall trees" is not well defined because the members of the set depends on what "tall" means to different people. Well-defined sets can be illustrated by using pictures of what would be inside and outside a circle to show which would and would not be in the set.
This depends on which region of the Earth you are in. If you are in a coniferous forest in the Northern Hemisphere, you would travel south to find a deciduous forest.
evergreen and deciduous
deciduous forest