Question

1. how are deciduous and evergreen trees different? 3. how are angiosperms and gymnosperms different?

Explanation:

Question 2: How are deciduous and evergreen trees different?

Deciduous trees shed all leaves annually (e.g., in fall), often to conserve water in harsh seasons. Evergreen trees retain most leaves year - round, with gradual leaf replacement (e.g., pines, hollies), adapting to stable or mild climates.

Angiosperms (flowering plants) have seeds enclosed in ovaries (fruits), e.g., roses, apples. Gymnosperms have "naked" seeds (not in ovaries), e.g., pines, cycads. Angiosperms often have flowers for pollination, gymnosperms have cones (male/female) for reproduction.

Answer:

Deciduous trees shed all leaves yearly (e.g., maples in fall), while evergreen trees retain most leaves year - round (e.g., pines), with deciduous adapting to seasonal changes and evergreen to stable/mild climates.

Question 3: How are angiosperms and gymnosperms different?