Young Komodo dragons are vulnerable and therefore dwell in trees, safe from predators and cannibalistic adults.

Young Komodo dragons spend much of their first few years in trees, where they are relatively safe from predators, including cannibalistic adults, who make juvenile dragons 10 % of their diet.

Young trees start to bear cones at the age of 12 years.

Young, open-grown trees typically have branches down to near ground level.

Young trees are often tall and slender, and sparsely branched ; the crown becomes broader as the tree ages.

Young trees under 6 m ( 20 ft ) will often be covered with leaves year-round, though the leaves die in the fall, remaining attached to the shoots until the new leaves appear in the spring.

Young men were paid to construct terraces and ponds and to restore vegetation by replanting trees.

Young canopy trees often persist as suppressed juveniles for decades while they wait for an opening in the forest overstory which will enable their growth into the canopy.

Young forests ( trees < 2 years old ) are most at risk from ash falls and are likely to be destroyed by ash deposits > 100 mm.

Young fir and spruce trees do well in the subalpine climate, and their pine cones feed the birds along with wild blueberry and blackberry shrubs.

Young trees grow quickly and vigorously for a number of years, but soon become stunted and diseased, and rarely live long enough to attain any commercial value.

Young cubs will ride on their mother's back when she walks, runs or climbs trees until they reach a third of her size.

Young trees are often grown as houseplants in areas where the winters are too cold for them to grow outside ( they will not, for example, survive outdoors in most of the United States or Europe ), and are sometimes used as Christmas trees.

Young trees display upright oval growth, but the plants spread and mound with age.

Young trees up to 5 – 10 years old bear juvenile leaves, which are very different, single ( not paired ), long, glaucous blue-green ; the adult leaves appear mixed with juvenile leaves from the fourth or fifth year on, replacing it fully by around the tenth year.

With Oliver Young and John Smith, he began clearing trees that summer for farming near Wilson Pond, where the Wilson Stream would provide water power for mills.

Young cricketers and other local volunteers do the planting including fifteen Lime trees.

Captain Young and his troops completed a wagon road to the Giant Forest, home of the world's largest trees, and a road to the base of the famous Moro Rock.

Young trees take a long time to reach flowering age and need deep, moist soil and a mild, sheltered site.

Despite the crime, Wrice's Young Great Society and Jenkins ' Mantua Community Planners fought to incorporate urban renewal programs, such as the planting of trees and building of housing units.

# In Touch-Starting from an attempt for cheaper fusion power using superconductivity, which was discovered by Onnes, with liquid gas provided by Louis-Paul Cailletet, who carried out experiments on a tower built by Gustave Eiffel, who also built the Statue of Liberty with its famous poem by the Jewish activist Emma Lazarus, helped by Oliphant, whose boss Elgin was the son of the man who stole the Elgin Marbles and sold them with the help of royal painter Thomas Lawrence, whose colleague Dr. Hunter had an assistant whose wife's lodger was Benjamin Franklin, who charted the Gulf Stream with a thermometer Fahrenheit borrowed from Ole Rømer, whose friend Picard surveyed Versailles and provided the water for the fountains and the royal gardens and all the trees that inspired Duhamel to write the book on gardening that was read by the architect William Chambers, who hired the Scottish stonemason Thomas Telford, whose idea for London Bridge was turned down by Thomas Young, whose light waves travel in ether, as do Hertz's electricity waves, with which Helmholtz prods a frog to disprove the vitalists, whose leader, Klages, analyzes handwriting so individual zip codes have to be capital letters to get your mail to a jungle village to keep you " In Touch ".

Young trees and branches smooth, dark bluish gray, sometimes furrowed, light and dark gray.

One loss during this period were the trees in the Young Eaa Plantation and a part of the Old Eaa Plantation which died as a consequence of the flooding.

There is a fertile strip five kilometers wide along the northern coast on which date, almond, fig, and pomegranate trees grow.

A wide fertile strip of land exists along the northern coast on which date, almond, fig, and pomegranate trees grow.

Guavas ( singular Guava, ) are plants in the Myrtle family ( Myrtaceae ) genus Psidium ( meaning " pomegranate " in Latin ), which contains about 100 species of tropical shrubs and small trees.

It had about 150 Muslim inhabitants and was surrounded by olive trees, fig trees, pomegranate trees, and gardens.

The villagers ground their grain at a water-powered mill nearby, and tended olive, pomegranate, and mulberry trees.

The villagers planted fig, olive, mulberry and pomegranate trees.

The Cloister of the Cistern is a large irregular space landscaped with fruit trees ( pomegranate, lemon, etc.

* Biblical garden featuring Date palm, pomegranate, fig and olive trees, caper, mint, citron and other plants mentioned in the Bible.

The missionary Dr. William M. Thomson visited Lydda in the mid 19th century, describing it as a " flourishing village of some 2, 000 inhabitants, embosomed in noble orchards of olive, fig, pomegranate, mulberry, sycamore, and other trees, surrounded every way by a very fertile neighborhood.

Among other oddities in his Estate, the Chairman keeps pomegranate trees and also has a pond filled with salamander-like hybrids.

The pomegranate and olive trees were replaced with crops for cattle fodder.

1. 3 % of the population was dedicated to agriculture in 2003, and that's only successful when coupled with artificial watering systems, needed for the 200 hectares of orange trees ( 102ha ), mandarin trees ( 74ha ), and pomegranate trees ( 18ha ), together with 230ha used for vegetables such as melons, shallots, broccoli, etc.

The main trees that dominate the landscape are walnut and pomegranate trees.

Near the river a number of fruit and nut trees are grown such as walnuts, peaches, pomegranate, avocado, apricots, limes, guavas and fig.

The woodlands of the region are home to many fruit trees, shrubs, and vines that have proved valuable for human use and selective breeding, including pomegranate ( Punica granatum ), wild grapes Vitis sylvestris, fig ( Ficus carica ), wild apple ( Malus turkmenorum ), wild pear ( Pyrus boissieriana ), wild cherries ( Prunus spp., also called Cerasus microcarpa, C. erythrocarpa, C. blinovskii ), wild prune ( Prunus divaricata ), almonds ( Amygdalus communis = Prunus dulcis, and A. scoparia = Prunus scoparia ), and hawthorns ( Crataegus spp.

These outdoor gardens, located just inside the entrance, contains a Spanish-Moorish themed garden displaying aromatic plants such as rosemary, Spanish lavender, fig and pomegranate trees ; a small, round garden with a raised bed of cultivated roses called the Jardin Redondo ; and the Ceremonial Rose Garden which contains a scenic trellis covered with wisteria and rambling roses.