Evergreen trees, such as pine, spruce, and fir trees, do not lose their leaves in autumn. They retain their needles or leaves throughout the year, providing greenery even in the colder months.
A tree that loses and regrows leaves each year is called aDeciduous Tree
These statements describe the characteristic behavior of deciduous trees, which shed their leaves seasonally. If a tree is identified as deciduous, it is expected that it will lose its leaves at a certain time of the year.
neem All trees leaves fall. Some (deciduous) all fall together in the Autumn. Others (evergreens) lose them during the year as their job is done but there are always leaves on the tree.
Yes, they live in climates with a winter season and lose their leaves as an adaptation to surviving over winter.
Because the tree is green all year round; it does not lose its leaves in the fall.
While juniper trees appear to be ever green and are for most of the growing season; they do lose their needle like leaves during the mid-late Fall along with their cones. While they are of the confierous tree family (where many of the evergreen also stand) they also are members of the desiduous tree family.
Evergreen trees, such as pine, spruce, and fir trees, retain their leaves throughout the year, shedding and regenerating them gradually. These trees are also known as coniferous trees because they bear cones.
Deciduous trees and the Bald Cypress.
Deciduous trees lose their leaves in the Winter.
A tree that sheds its leaves once in a year mostly in autumn is called a deciduous tree. The trigger for deciduous trees to shed their leaves is normally associated with changes in temperature. That's why certain deciduous species when planted in temperate or tropical areas will retain their leaves throughout the year.
Evergreen trees retain their leaves throughout the year, shedding old leaves gradually rather than all at once. Deciduous trees lose their leaves each fall, typically in response to changing seasons. This is a key difference in their growth patterns.