Birds are among the chief temporary residents of willow trees. A variety of insects inhabits willow trees and shrubs. Some breed in the foliage or bark.
Squrlles live in it. but deer eat the bark
hydroelectric plants,weeping willows, maple trees , evergreens
It depends on what animals live with it I don't know because I dont own one but it would be best if you ask someone.
What had happened was, back in the 1860s there were a family of talking Weeping Willows. They've had their own community and stuff. A few years possibly hundreds of years later Man found the Weeping Willow community and chopped them all down. After that the last Weeping Willow threw its branches down and has been depressed ever since. We mostly reproduce them from the primary Weeping Willow. So we're taking one sad Weeping Willow and cloaning it. So, that same Weeping Willow will never die and live sad and depressed for eternity. Poor Mr. Weeping Willow. :(
Roughly 50-75 years depending on the size of it. my willow was over 50ft. tall-suddenly turned brown & died. It was 13 yrs. old. that must have been the result of some type of disease or bug ## Black spots are a sign of a very dangerous disease in the Weeping Willow's lifespan. Due to the fact that you grew from a diseased area on the tree or the roots were contaminated some how. I think they have a chemical that will beat the disease in your Weeping Willow. ##
A weeping willow tree typically lives for 30-50 years. However, with proper care and growing conditions, they can sometimes live up to 70 years or more.
I live in New Hampshire. We have birch trees, weeping willows, evergreens, maple trees, oak trees, beech trees, and more. (:
80% of animals live in forests or trees.
Australian native animals which live in trees include:koalascuscusesringtail possumsbrushtail possumsglidersquolls
No it is impossible for anyone to live without trees
Animals such as birds, squirrels, insects, and sometimes small mammals like raccoons or possums may live in trees. These animals use trees for shelter, nesting, food, and protection from predators.