Netani Talei was born on 1983-03-19.
They hold the tree up and they help the tree get the water and nutrients that it needs.
No, a tree's branches do not deliver nutrients from the soil to the leaves. Instead, nutrients are absorbed by the tree's roots from the soil and transported through the xylem tissue in the trunk and branches to the leaves. The leaves then use these nutrients, along with water and sunlight, to perform photosynthesis and produce energy for the tree.
using xylem and Phloem. they are like tubes that transport water and nutrients up and down a tree.
When the decompose on the ground the nutrients dissolve in to the soil and the next year the tree uses those nutrients.
Pine tree roots grow deep into the soil to provide stability and absorb water and nutrients. The roots spread out widely to anchor the tree and gather essential nutrients from the soil.
the tree holds the nutrients but if you remove the tree the nutrients will wash away then you cant plant any thing else there.
The leaves fall off the tree. The leaves are then decomposed by bacteria. The nutrients ruturn to the soil just like how you would plant a tree yourself. A new tree will start to grow.
a tree has cells inside it that absorb nutrients, which only living organisms have.
briefly describe how water and nutrients gets from the soil to the top of a 300-foot redwood tree.
The leaves fall off the tree. The leaves are then decomposed by bacteria. The nutrients ruturn to the soil just like how you would plant a tree yourself. A new tree will start to grow.
All things being equal, the Oak.