Name the tree which is known as one tree forest because its roots grow down from its branches?
830666
It's banyan tree.Botanical name-Ficus benghalensis,Family-urticacae.
787091
Based on the U.S. Eastern Native Tree Society record, it should be the Sequoia... a genus in the cypress family Cupressaceae, common names include Coast Redwood and California Redwood. It is an evergreen, long-lived for up to 2,000 years, and is considered the tallest tree in the world, reaching up to 115.5 m (378 ft) in height and 7 m (23 ft) diameter at the base.
1145515
Any of several North American or eastern Asian evergreen trees or shrubs of the genus Thuja, having flattened branchlets with opposite, scalelike leaves and small cones. They are grown as ornamentals and for timber.\nAny similar plant of the genus Platycladus or Thujopsis. Also called thuja.\nAnatomy. The white nerve tissue of the cerebellum, which has a treelike outline in a median section.
840942
mangrove if you are speaking of coastal trees.\nswamp tupelo AKA blackgum or cypress tupelo if you are talking about swamp trees.
195918
"There are many difficulties in truly defining the largest organism. The General Sherman tree, an individual Giant Sequoia with a volume of 1489 m3, is generally considered to hold the title[1]. However, the Malheur National Forest Armillaria ostoyae (a species of honey fungus) was found to span 8.9 km² (2200 acres)[2]. Whether or not this is an actual individual organism is disputed – the likelihood of all parts of the mycelium (the vegetative part of fungi) being connected is very small, though some tests have indicated that they have the same genetic makeup [3]. The Aspen tree, (Populus tremuloides), also forms large stands of genetically identical trees. These trees form through runners coming off an original parent tree. All remain connected through their roots and could therefore be considered one organism. One such grove covers 200 acres and is estimated to weigh 6600 tons[4]. The Great Barrier Reef, the world's largest coral reef stretching 2000 km, has been shown to be a collection of many organisms and is the largest living superorganism."
279509
The trees of Huangshan, China are famous for their beauty. You'll notice that many of the trees growing naturally on the mountainsides look like bonsai -- perhaps they were the original inspiration for bonsai styling.
252485
euphoria, sequoia, facetious\n\nsequoia like the kind of tree (i dont know if thats what you were asking)
747308
The Guinness Book of World Records currently lists a 12,000 year old California redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) named "Eternal God" as the oldest tree on earth. Previously, the "Methuselah" Bristlecone Pine (Pinus longaeva) held the record at about 4,700 years.\n\nThe Bristlecone Pine (Pinus longaeva) was first identified as a long-lived tree by Dr Edmund Schulman following surveys in California's White Mountains in 1954. The oldest pines grow at elevations above 3,000 metres in arid, rocky areas of the Great Basin that covers the state of Nevada and parts of Utah and California. (This mountainous area of 500,000 square kilometres has no rivers or creeks flowing out of it.) They exist on the tree line in severe conditions, and often appear to be mostly dead, with only part of the trunk having living bark and leaves. This growth strategy is a response to damage from climate and lightning strikes, and allows the tree to exist on limited resources.\n\nThe bristlecones of Wheeler Peak in Nevada were believed to be older than those found in California. In 1964 a geology student called Donald R. Currey came to Wheeler Peak to study ice age glaciers, partly by collecting tree ring data. Using coring tools, he identified trees over 4,000 years old.\n\nWhen his coring tool jammed inside a massive tree, he asked for, and received, permission from the US Forest Service to cut the tree off at 2.4 metres above the ground and keep a horizontal slab for study. When this slab had its rings counted, it turned out to be over 4,844 years old. Later cores taken closer to ground level by dendrochronologist Don Graybill showed it to be 4,862 years old - the oldest living thing ever discovered.\n\nWheeler Peak is now part of the Great Basin National Park, which was created in 1986.\n\nThen a 4,600+ year old bristlecone called "Methuselah" in the White Mountains of California was considered as the oldest tree now living. Some reports have it as 4,789 years old.\n\nWe can say,today,as ref to The Guinness Book of World Records,12,000 year old California redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) named "Eternal God" is the oldest tree on earth!!
467342
The banana "tree" is not a tree at all but a shoot from an underground stem. When it flowers, the growing tip of the shoot becomes a flowering stem when then supports the fruits. Since the growing part of the shoot can no longer grow (because it was converted into a flowering shoot) the whole shoot dies off after the fruit has been set. The plant itself is mostly underground; it doesn't die but produces more shoots (more "trees").
1122268
It could be the banyon.  I'm a botanist, and know my trees, but common names are elusive.
568987
The rubber tree initially grew only in Amazonia. Increasing demand and the discovery of the vulcanization procedure in 1839 led to a boom in that region, enriching the cities of Manaus and Belém. The name of the tree derives from Pará, the Brazilian state that contains Belém.\n\nThere had been an attempt made, in 1873, to grow rubber outside Brazil. After some effort, twelve seedlings were germinated at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. These were sent to India for cultivation, but died. A second attempt was then made, some 70,000 seeds being sent to Kew in 1875. About 4% of these germinated, and in 1876 about 2000 seedlings were sent, in Wardian cases, to Ceylon, and 22 sent to the Botanic Gardens in Singapore. Once established outside its native country, rubber was extensively propagated in the British colonies. By 1898, a rubber plantation had been established in Malaya, and today most rubber tree plantations are in Southeast Asia and some also in tropical Africa. Efforts to cultivate the tree in its native South America were unsatisfactory.
429546
On top, hickory, walnut, oak.  Trees that do not like wet roots.  On the bottom, box elder, willow, poplar.  They like "wet feet".
1140287
California Redwoods.\n\nHowever, the California Sequoia is a bigger tree in volume. (Bigger Diameter)
522653
It could get confused, but only for one season.\n\nTrees drop there leaves based on declining day length, and it takes many weeks of exposure for them to be able to 'read' the time correctly. If you took a tree across the equator it could well suffer from the seasonal change.\n\nHowever if it survived then the following year it would have no problem at all. It would drop its leaves when the days started drawing in in Autumn just like it did back home.\n\n\nTrees don't have some mystic link with the place where they germinated. They just read the signals from the place where they are growing.
635787
A plum is a stone fruit tree in the genus Prunus, subgenus Prunus. The subgenus is distinguished from other subgenera (peaches, cherries, bird cherries, etc) in the shoots having a terminal bud and the side buds solitary (not clustered), the flowers being grouped 1-5 together on short stems, and the fruit having a groove running down one side, and a smooth stone.
411420
WHAT ARE THE SIX BASIC PARTS OF A TREE?  \nRoots \nBark \nTrunk \nBranches \nLeaves \nSeeds
389541
Their roots are actually specialized branches (rhizoids) that grow in the ground or into tree bark, on rock, etc. so the whole plant is actually living sideways.  The branches absorb water just like roots would. They have a great capacity for storing water, and most are pretty small, so they don't need as much rain as most plants, just humidity/moistness.  Most surfaces are wet with dew in the morning, and they absorb this.