Maple trees and tulips are classified as autotrophs because they are able to produce their own food through photosynthesis. They use sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide to create glucose, which serves as their energy source. This ability to generate their own food distinguishes them from heterotrophs, which must obtain nutrients from other sources.
Maple syrup is not a compound, it is a mixture.
Tulips have the least amount of xylem tissue.
A sugar, carbohydrate, or organic compound
is mayonnaise an instrument?
Maple trees are classified in the Sapindales order, shared with a number of other flowering plants, including citrus trees as well as frankincense and myrrh.
produce carbon dioxide and water as metabolic wastes
Maple syrup is not a compound, it is a mixture.
Tulips have the least amount of xylem tissue.
An example of an autotroph is a plant, which can produce its own food through photosynthesis using sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide.
A sugar, carbohydrate, or organic compound
Since Canada has no national flower, there is a national leaf for the country even though there's a flower for each province and territory. It is the maple leaf. The maple leaf is a symbol of Canada so they added it to the flag. It is just like national flowers. In Holland, their national flower is Tulips and there are a lot of them. In Canada, there are lots of maple leafs and trees.
yes because it is a name
because maple syrup is a big part of Canada therefore the maple tree=maple leaf
The Canadian flag has a maple leaf on it because there are lots of maple trees in Canada and that tree is where they get sap to make maple syrup. It is also for symbolism because the maple leaf is a Canadian symbol.
is mayonnaise an instrument?
You should always get a hard maple bat. If you are getting a maple bat then you want something hard that is why maple is so popular because of the density and strength of the wood. If someone is trying to sell you soft maple it is because it is being made out of their bad billets.
yes because its made from the sap of a maple tree.