evaporation
The roots.
the part of the tree that carries water from the roots is the phloem no,because in the science book it states:water moves through the XYLEM TISSUE up to the leaves so the answer is :XYLEM-TISSUE
Ah, a tree part that ends in "mb" is the "cambium." The cambium is a very important layer of cells in a tree that helps it grow and heal. Just like how mistakes can lead to beautiful creations in art, the cambium helps the tree grow stronger and more resilient with each passing year.
wood pulp
Land, water and air.
The trunk of a tree supports the leaves and branches. It is the main upright part that provides structural support and transports water and nutrients from the roots to the rest of the tree.
It is not swallowing the water (swallow means passing it to its stomach), it is gulping as part of the process of passing water over it gills. The motion you see as swallowing is in fact the fish breathing. Obviously therefore it does this all the time.
The roots of a tree absorb water from the soil and transport it up through the trunk to the leaves via the xylem tissue. This water is essential for the tree's growth, photosynthesis, and overall health.
The part of the tree trunk that goes into the ground is called the "root." Roots anchor the tree and absorb water and nutrients from the soil. They also store energy and help support the tree's overall stability and health.
well the simple answer would be the root and root hairs that take in the water and nutrient, but more specifically it is the Xylem to the tree that transports water and nutrient throughout the organism.
Water is held inside a tree in two ways. 'Free Water' is water that is held in the vessels and cells and its purpose is to distribute nutrients inside the tree. 'Cell' water (also known as 'bound' water), is an intrinsic part of the tree's cell walls. During the seasoning process a tree loses its 'free' water and a high proportion of its 'cell' / 'bound' water.Hope it helped!! :)
The sapwood is the part of the tree trunk that has living tubes.