1001
Space
Earth
Nature
History
Human World
Prehistoric People
Human Body: Systems
Human Body: Organs
Religions and Festivals
Architecture and Buildings
Sports and Pastimes
Russia and the Middle East
Asia
Africa
Europe
South America
Australasia
Polar Regions
Science and Technology
Back Home
Why is the maple leaf Canada's national symbol?
The maple tree is widespread in the southeast, and is an important part of Canadian culture. In the fall, tourists flock to the woods of Ontario to see the brilliant reds and yellows of the leaves. The most famous kind is the sugar maple. The sap is used to make maple syrup, traditionally put on pancakes.
A large maple tree can produce up to 115 litres of sap in a single spring. The sap is made into maple sugar, used in flavourings.
A large maple tree can produce up to 115 litres of sap in a single spring. The sap is made into maple sugar, used in flavourings.
 
Previous:
Back
Book:
1001
Section:
Human World
Chapter:
North America