Because the climate further to the North pole gets colder. Therefore the trees cannot get the right amount of what they need to grow but still get what they need to grow. So still grow just not as much
are they
As you move further north, trees typically exhibit changes in species composition and growth patterns due to varying climate conditions. Deciduous trees, which shed their leaves in winter, become less common, giving way to coniferous trees like pines and spruces that are better adapted to colder temperatures and shorter growing seasons. Additionally, trees may become smaller and more sparse in northern regions due to harsher environments, such as permafrost and reduced soil fertility. Overall, the transition reflects adaptations to survive in increasingly extreme conditions.
It is swampy land where cypress trees have grown and the trees toward the middle of the swamp have grown taller. When looking at the swamp from a distance- because of the shorter trees towards the outside of the swamp (depression in the land) - it is dome shaped.
As trees become shorter and the atmosphere becomes thinner, elevation typically increases. This scenario often occurs in mountainous regions where trees struggle to grow at high altitudes due to harsher environmental conditions. Consequently, as one ascends in elevation, the atmosphere becomes less dense, leading to a decrease in air pressure and oxygen levels. Thus, higher altitudes are associated with shorter tree growth and thinner air.
Tall trees tilt towards towns.
the day grows shorter
altitude
Trees do not exist on the North Pole. An ocean covers the North Pole and large masses of ice cover that ocean. Only occasionally does an occasional lead open up and does water become visible. Trees do not grow very well on ice.
We come to know about nature by saving it or getting attrated towards nature.We can become nature lover by helping nature i.e. we can plant trees & save it.
altitude
altitude
altitude