BRAD
Species: Abies alba, A. nordmanniana, A. cephalonica, A. pinsapo, A. concolor, A. grandis.The fir tree differs from other coniferous species, especially by foliage, which are popularly called needles (acicular). They have an average length of 2 cm and are arranged along the branches in the same plane as other conifers that are arranged around the branches. The leaves of the fir tree are softer than other conifers whose leaves are stronger. The major difference from deciduous trees is that the fir tree (like most conifers, as there are exceptions - Larchs) is green throughout the year.
The fir tree, like the other coniferous trees, changes its leaves gradually over the entire year, and we can see this only by seeing the pile of needles laid on the fir tree.
The height at which the fir trees grow and grows is between 500m and m and their spread is all over the globe, but especially in the mountainous areas of the temperate zone.
The conifers have a pivotal root, different from the deciduous roots that have a very branched root.
The cones are the fruit of the fir, in the cones of the cones the seed of the fir grows. When the seeds are ripe, the alveoli break out and the seeds can come out of the cones. Falling on the ground, they give rise to new fir trees. Tree seed is also a source of food for birds, squirrels and other rodents of the forest. Cones can be male or female. Pollination is naturally made by wind.