Because they bought a winter home.Why are there pine trees in places like California and Flordia?
This makes no sense. The northeast half of the US is full of pine trees and hardly ever has massive fires like the west does.Some pine trees employ forest fires as a natural part of their life cycle, but introduction of overly flammable trees like eucalyptus trees and also too many people being dumb fire starting fucks has made it so forest fires happen too often. Pine needle beds are flammable by evolutionary design, and pinecones can be opened via heat and the seeds are often resistant to being denatured via heat.
Yes. This is because there are no imported eucalyptus there. The natural forest fires I am talking about are a sort of once-a-century event. Trees have a much longer life-scale than we do.This makes no sense. The northeast half of the US is full of pine trees and hardly ever has massive fires like the west does.
I know they do in Wisconsin and Northern Michigan as I've seen fire warnings out in the boonies in those states. I'm just not sure if they have the population density to make it a big deal or there's other factors at play to make it seem less devastating.This makes no sense. The northeast half of the US is full of pine trees and hardly ever has massive fires like the west does.
Because pines and other cone bearing trees prefer hot arid climates because some literally use fire to reproduce. They evolved to survive wildfires as well. Sap is also an evolutionary adaptation so trees don't freeze in the wintertime similar to how fish produce proteins in their blood to survive sub zero temp water.Why are there pine trees in places like California and Flordia?