sunlight
Maple trees store their energy in the roots. They also gain energy from the sun, just like other trees do.
Trees in the rainforest obtain their energy by the sunshine from the sun.
Trees derive their energy from sunlight through a process called photosynthesis.
All plants - and this includes trees - cover their energy needs with sunlight.
Trees are not manufactured.
The primary source of energy for trees is sunlight. Through the process of photosynthesis, trees convert sunlight into chemical energy in the form of sugars, which they use for growth and development.
Yes, trees convert sunlight into chemical energy through photosynthesis. This energy is used for growth and maintenance of the tree's structure and functions. Additionally, trees store energy in the form of carbohydrates in their tissues.
No. Basically, energy CAN NOT be recycled. For more information, read about the Second Law of Thermodynamics. Trees use energy they receive from the Sun.
Trees get their energy to grow from respiration and sunshine. The sound energy of 'rustling' and the kinetic energy of leaves in motion is the energy drawn from the wind.
Yes, trees with yellow leaves can still photosynthesize and produce energy. While they may not be as efficient as trees with green leaves due to reduced chlorophyll levels, they can still convert sunlight into energy by using other pigments such as carotenoids.
Maple trees store their energy in the roots. They also gain energy from the sun, just like other trees do.
Trees need energy to carry out essential biological processes such as photosynthesis, respiration, growth, and reproduction. Photosynthesis allows trees to convert sunlight into sugars for energy, while respiration releases energy from sugars for use in metabolic activities. This energy is vital for the tree's survival, growth, and overall health.