Growth rings develop in trees, one each year. They are the result of there being less available water during one part of the year, so the water carrying vessels (xylem) are smaller than during the other half of the year. You can calculate the age of a tree that has been cut down by counting how many rings the wood has.
true
Do your homework and you would know.
Yes
Annual growth rings are commonly studied in trees.
annual rings
A clams growth rings can be, tan, gold, brown, even red.
Palms do not show growth rings.
The rings on a clam show where the growth of one year ends. Basically you can count the rings to see how old the clam is just like a tree! Each ring shows the growth of that year.
Tree growth rings (and some other kinds like those of shells) are caused by the difference in growth during the different seasons: autumn and winter less growth, spring & summer more growth.
the size of the rings would depend on the growth cycle of the tree. If the growth time for a certain year is longer, the ring will be wider, it the growth time of the year is shorter then the ring will be smaller.
thick layersmof secondary xylem , or wood , oftem form rings
The short answer is that growth rates are not everything with Redwood. In the growth rings, Redwood allocates tannins that help it resist decay. The closer the rings are together, the higher the concentration of tannins. Second-growth and plantation grown Redwood typically have large growth rings if managed under even-aged conditions, unless they are grown on longer rotations. Larger growth rings have less tannin per area than smaller growth rings. So if Redwood is grown to longer rotations under even-aged management or grown in uneven-aged management regimes, smaller growth rings lead to higher concentrations of the tannins that help it to resist decay.