Question

Name some large trees found in your area. Find out something about them (How old are they? Who planted them? Do birds eat their fruits?), and write two or three sentences about each of them.

Answer 1

Hint: Here we have to answer the given question with the help of our surrounding environment. To answer these questions we have know about our surroundings and natural resources.

Complete answer:
Trees and shrubs help to conserve soil and water, store carbon, control temperature extremes, increase wildlife habitat, and boost the land's ability to respond to climate change by providing shade.
Eucalyptus, mango, neem, peepal, and banyan trees are some of the most popular trees in our city.

The structure of Eucalyptus trees is very tall. They have medicinal properties and are readily available in our region in large quantities. It does not have any fruits on it but many birds have built their nests on it. There is no information regarding who planted this tree but it is believed to be over a hundred years old.

There is neem there in the park near my house, it was planted by the gardener a few years ago. Birds do not nest on this tree. Neem extract has been used in Ayurvedic medicine for a long time to treat asthma, constipation, cough, diabetes, stomach ulcers, indigestion, periodontal disease, and urinary tract infection.

In the temple near my house, there is a peepal tree. People worship it. It is believed to be centuries old. It has tiny fruits on it which attracts a lot of birds to it. Eating the ripe fruits of the Pipal tree is thought to aid with a lack of appetite and a burning sensation in the stomach.

Note: Trees provide the oxygen that we need to live. Trees minimise stormwater runoff, which helps to reduce erosion and contamination in our wetlands, as well as the risk of flooding. Many wildlife species depend on trees as a source of food and shelter. Many birds and mammals depend on trees for food, shelter, and shelter.