Fail, those answers are incorrect.
The trees grow a thick bark to protect themselves from a mild fire. This is from:
http://www.woodlands-junior.kent.sch.uk/Homework/habitats.html
they drink water wear fire blanket
Trees in the taiga have thick bark that helps to insulate their sensitive inner tissues from heat and flames during a fire. Additionally, some trees in the taiga have adapted to release seeds or sprout new growth quickly after a fire, allowing them to regenerate and continue their life cycle. The spacing between trees in the taiga is generally wider compared to other forest types, which can help reduce the spread of fire by limiting the amount of fuel available.
They utilize a complimentary assortment of modalities, among these being the utilization of insulating bark of greater width than similar trees, adaptations to utilize the soil composed of burn products, and the contracting of private fire protection and rapid response teams to limit the damage any fire can inflict before being extinguished. For more info, please visit ADT's website, where a full compliment of fire protection and response services are available for investigation.
Giant redwood trees do not self-ignite. Wildfires typically start in forests due to natural causes like lightning strikes or human activities such as campfires or arson. The dense and thick bark of redwood trees helps protect them from fire damage.
In the taiga (biome) it would probaly be the climate .
The savanna biome is maintained by fire. Fire is essential for preventing the encroachment of trees and promoting the growth of grasses in the savanna ecosystem.
it grows a thickbark to protect it from the firesfor more info you can go tohttp://mbgnet.mobot.org/index.html
Trees in the taiga have thick bark that helps to insulate their sensitive inner tissues from heat and flames during a fire. Additionally, some trees in the taiga have adapted to release seeds or sprout new growth quickly after a fire, allowing them to regenerate and continue their life cycle. The spacing between trees in the taiga is generally wider compared to other forest types, which can help reduce the spread of fire by limiting the amount of fuel available.
they lift up there roots and get the hell out of there.
they pull out there ak and shoot it lol
They utilize a complimentary assortment of modalities, among these being the utilization of insulating bark of greater width than similar trees, adaptations to utilize the soil composed of burn products, and the contracting of private fire protection and rapid response teams to limit the damage any fire can inflict before being extinguished. For more info, please visit ADT's website, where a full compliment of fire protection and response services are available for investigation.
Yes, the taiga biome does have fire-tolerant plants such as coniferous trees with thick bark like spruce and pine, which are adapted to survive and even benefit from forest fires. These trees have evolved strategies to resist fire damage and regenerate after a fire, making them well-suited to the frequent wildfires in taiga ecosystems.
It is being destroyed by wildfires caused by man, but the many trees have adapted to this by growing thick bark, which can protect the tree from a mild fire.
To protect themselves from enemy fire.
Native americans lit fire in the wood to protect themselves from wild animals or make themselves warm.
Only adult fire salamanders protect themselves by it's heavy toxic skin.There known dangerous to animals and humans.
trench warfare
They didn't. Fire allowed people to cook, protect themselves, and keep warm. Fire is the most valuable tool man has.