The industrial revolution in England (the black smoke form all the factory chimneys) produced allot of environmental pollution and the trees in the worst affected areas were covered in soot. Now thankfully this pollution has ceased and the tree trunks are no longer black...I understand that the areas of black peppered moth variants are now reverting to the light colored variety.
I don't know about England, but in America, trees' bark changed colour because, during the Industrial Revolution, so much coal was being released in to the atmosphere that it was causing discolouration in the bark. This also meant that the animals living there, specifically the moths that camouflaged with the pale white bark became easier to find and eat. The few black moths that were around at the time flourished, and the population of the moths increased drastically. Hope this answers your question!
The pollution from the Industrial Revolution darkening the trees.
in trees in trees in trees in trees
Grab your shotgun and go hunting! A somewhat saner approach Don't park under trees Cover the vehicle with a light weight material.
swinging from trees swinging from trees swinging from trees
Lions do not usually climb trees. Trees in Africa are the province of the leopard, who drags its prey up into trees to protect it from lions. Whether or not lions are able to climb trees depends entirely upon the size of the tree. They sometimes lounge in low (very strong) branches, and can pursue a leopard into a tree, provided (once again) the tree has low, very strong branches. But a leopard can always escape by climbing higher, because it is so much lighter and smaller than a lion. In addition, lionesses who have had male leopard's cubs (which rarely if ever happens in the wild but has happened in captivity), have shown great frustration when their cubs start climbing trees and they can't go up after them.
Some animals live in trees because they can hide from other animals. The trees also keep them cooler and they can find food in the trees.
If you are talking about England then they were largely wiped out by Dutch Elm Disease.
Burning of coal during the industrial revolution and later deposited soot on the trees.
The industrial revolution
They don't grow in England.
england
china
the ones with trees
in England i think
yes
It seems readily apparent that trees reflect light, since you don't see them glowing at night.
trees
Easter Island has experienced habitat destruction, deforestation, and loss of biodiversity due to human activities such as overexploitation of resources. The island's population has also increased, leading to changes in traditional practices and culture. Additionally, there has been an increase in tourism, which has impacted the island's environment and local community.