Of cource.
2007-12-03 01:25:25
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answer #1
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answered by Kimon 7
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Not exactly. The effects are much less dramatic. Our seasons here in California- you can barely guess the season by looking at the trees. I always here from others who move here how much they miss the changes. Also the tree varieties that grow in the different areas have something to do with this. Conifers and Palm tree are prevalent here. Most of our trees keep their leaves all year long. Autumn color change is minimal. My cacti look the same all year! ;)
2007-12-03 01:29:41
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answer #2
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answered by For Sure 4
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a million. yet another One Bites The airborne dirt and dirt 2. save Me 3. White Queen (because it began) 4. Bicycle Race 5. enable Me Entertain You 6. Love Of My existence 7. Stone chilly loopy 8. unfold Your Wings 9. Sheer heart attack 10. i decide to interrupt loose 11. Who needs to stay continuously 12. somebody to love 13. Dreamer's Ball 14. Now i'm here 15. Rock It (top Jive) sixteen. seashore Rendezvous 17. physique Language 18. loopy Little situation talked approximately as Love 19. Drowse 20. deliver lower back That Leroy Brown i truthfully have been given hung up on 19 for a minute, that one virtually have been given me.
2016-10-18 23:32:49
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answer #3
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answered by ludlum 4
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I believe that you are asking of there are forests in which trees shed their leaves the way trees of temperate deciduous forests do in the fall.
The answer to that would be yes. There are tropical monsoon forests in India that shed their leaves during the dry season in order to conserve water. Visually, the effect is similar to Fall in temperate deciduous forests.
2007-12-03 01:41:29
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answer #4
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answered by -_- 2
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Yes they do.
Actually even evergreens lose their leaves (you just have to walk in a pine forest to see the carpets of brown pine needles).
The current theory is that plants shed their leaves as a form of excretion. So it doesn't matter whether it's hot or cold, they still do it.
2007-12-03 01:31:15
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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When leaves die they shrivel and fall from the tree. They do this when it gets very dry and the tree lacks moisture and not just when it gets cold.
2007-12-03 01:31:21
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answer #6
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answered by Diane M 7
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Yup. I live in southern Florida and the leaves on my trees fall off.
2007-12-03 01:31:24
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answer #7
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answered by Krisie 2
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Just like when it's mid summer. All the leaves will get brown/dried and fall down.
2007-12-03 01:32:29
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answer #8
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answered by ~o0o~ 7
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Yes of course.
2007-12-03 01:25:41
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answer #9
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answered by Rock'n'Roll 2
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Yes. It has to do with the amount of light in a day...not the temp.
2007-12-03 01:25:40
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answer #10
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answered by Helen Scott 7
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