Monday, May 11, 2009

American Beetches In A Deciduous Forest


An American Beetch is one of the most common forms of a plant that you will find in a deciduous rain forest. It grows in deciduous rain forests in Maine and Massachusetts. It is a wide and tall tree. It spreads 50 to 70 feet and is about 90 to 100 feet tall. It doesn't like city living because it grows in well-drained soils, like in a deciduous rain forest. Also, the carbon monoxide does not provide a good environment for the American Beetch. The growth buds have a yellow tinge that looks like a bullet. When it is young, the leaves are bright green and about 3 inches long. They eventually come to a point.
The American Beetch tree produces a lot of paper. The wood is used for cabinets, stools, tables, benches, etc..
There are many animals that feed off nuts produced by this plant. They are foxes, squirrels, porcupines, and others.
Can you find any other animals that feed off nuts produced by the American Beetch?

http://www.blueplanetbiomes.org/deciduous_plant_page.htm

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