Protect the living inner parts of a tree.
Actually, that's half of the barks job. The outer, nonliving part of the bark, called the epidermis, protects the tree. The inner, living part of the bark, called the phloem,transports the products of photosynthesis in the leaves back down the tree to nourish it. The sapwood in the tree's woody part hauls water and nutrients up to the leaves and the phloem hauls the "food" that is produced back down.
Outer Bark is like a protection layer of the tree
....sorry I don't know :) so stop reading and shut up!
The Inner Bark is the layer of bark after the Outer Bark and it protects the Cambium
It's what the tree excretes from inside. It's like it's waist from its nutrients.
It also protects the tree from disease and most bugs and other stuff.
the tree. or the wood or something.
The trunk and branches.
For a plant,it is a stem.
Good luck understanding!
It is called bark.
bark..?
Yes tree bark is renewable
Bark protects a tree and other stuff. I dont know, stop bothering me!!!!
You could look at the bark type, and the shape of the tree and branches.
It is a crystal made from a chemical, and the substance that protects the Pacific Yew Tree.
Yes, it is an implied texture. Its POPPPPY! It pops out its not a flat smooth surface.
Yes tree bark is renewable
The tree bark is a mixture.
Beavers eat mostly tree bark and the soft tissue inside of tree bark.
it will diebecause it carries food in the bark
When the phloem is dead it causes bark to form on a tree. A secondary growth in the cortex result in the bark formation a a tree
From outside to inside, the botanical basics of a tree are Outer Bark, Inner Bark, Cambium, Sapwood, and Heartwood.
The dog began to bark at the moon.The bark on the tree was rotting.
in tree bark
dead phloem causes bark to form on a tree. science/ Secondary growth in the cortex result in bark formation on a tree
In general, it does not. As the trunk of the tree goes bigger, the bark splits and that is why it is so rough. However, some trees do shed its bark. Sycamore and Crepe Myrtles(which may be a bush instead of a real tree).
No, gray foxes do not eat tree bark.
Nope. Bark is one of the things that define a tree.