Trees and other plants reserve a small fraction of oxygen produced from photosynthesis to convert their carbohydrates into energy. This differs from animals who eat food to obtain carbohydrates.
Fox's tree. The tree belongs to the fox.
The fox makes it, the plant breaks it apart.
the fox the fox the fox
A fox can jump in a tree by pushing it's back feet and that will make the feet spring up and make it go up in the tree.
I think it is an oak tree
Trees release oxygen during photosynthesis, which is then used by the fox for respiration. The fox takes in oxygen and releases carbon dioxide through respiration, which is then used by the tree for photosynthesis. This creates a cycle where oxygen is continually exchanged between the tree and the fox.
No, gray foxes do not eat tree bark.
The cast of Flying Fox in a Freedom Tree - 1989 includes: Richard von Sturmer
a fox
There is no such animal as a "tree fox" but the gray fox is the only fox that is able to climb trees. It ranges from the southern half of North America from southern Canada to the northern part of South America (Venezuela and Colombia).
The energy consumed by the fox comes from the plants and animals it eats, which ultimately derive their energy from the sun through photosynthesis. Plants convert sunlight into chemical energy via photosynthesis, which is then passed on through the food chain as animals eat other animals or plants. Thus, the energy consumed by the fox can be traced back to the sun as the original source.
A mouse is a mammal. When first born it gets nutrients from its mother's milk. Adult mice in the wild are what are called "opportunistic omnivores"; that is, they will eat a broad range of plant and animal matter depending on its availability. They normally eat seeds, grains, small insects, small vertebrates, and scraps of human food. They have also been observed eating dead animal matter including their own kind.