Difference between American Sycamore and Platanus

AMERICAN SYCAMORE vs PLATANUS: NOUN

A genus of trees; the plane tree.
A genus of trees constituting the order Platanaceæ, and consisting of 6 species, by some authors reduced to 3, natives of temperate or subtropical parts of the northern hemisphere, 2, or perhaps 3, confined to America, and 2 to the Old World; the plane-trees.
Genus of large monoecious mostly deciduous trees: London plane; sycamore

Necklace tree, English oak, Bush willow, Pedunculate oak, Red sandalwood, Mahogany tree, Sessile oak, Hop hornbeam, Angiospermous tree, Oriental plane, Platanus, Sycamore, Platanus occidentalis, American plane, Buttonwood

Black locust, Black oak, American elm, Necklace tree, English oak, Bush willow, Pedunculate oak, Red sandalwood, Mahogany tree, Sessile oak, Hop hornbeam, Angiospermous tree, Oriental plane, Sycamore, Buttonwood

The American sycamore is such a tall, vigorous tree that it will be no surprise to learn that it has equally vigorous roots.
Other common names for the American sycamore tree are buttonwood tree, western plane tree, American plane tree, and water beech.
Baltimore oriole has a snack on an American sycamore.
Southern California Black Walnut, Western Sycamore, American Sycamore, and California Bay.

Controlled reciprocal pollinations between Platanus occidentalis and P. orientalis resulted in good yields of germinable seed and true hybrid seedlings.
Although sycamore is an Acer and not closely related to plants in the Platanus genus, the leaves are superficially similar.
London plane (Platanus x acerifolia) are susceptible whereas the oriental plane () is regarded as largely resistant.
Platanus orientalis leaves based hierarchical porous carbon microspheres as high efficiency adsorbents for organic dyes removal.
Chinar belong to genus Platanus in Platanaceae family.