Yes trees do breathe in fact they have opposite respiration than humans and animals they breathe in carbon dioxide and release oxygen helping our breathing
No, trees do not have the ability to excrete waste in a manner similar to defecation. They release waste products through processes like transpiration and leaf fall, but they do not "poop" in the way animals do.
No, pine cones are not called tree poop. Pine cones are reproductive structures produced by certain types of conifer trees to house and protect their seeds. They play a vital role in the tree's reproductive process.
Yes, bears typically poop in the woods.
No, Oreos do not make poop black. The color of poop is mainly influenced by the food you eat and how well your body digests it.
No, Oreos do not turn poop black. The color of poop is mainly influenced by the food you eat and the digestive process in your body.
Trees have no excretory system, and all their non-gaseous waste stays in the tree.
they poop on the tree and bugs can eat it and die!!
they poop on the tree and bugs can eat it and die!!
some ecological problems are poop. too much poop in the forests droad the trees
No, trees do not have the ability to excrete waste in a manner similar to defecation. They release waste products through processes like transpiration and leaf fall, but they do not "poop" in the way animals do.
Yes you can. Just like you can tell trees from their leaves. But you have to know, It takes time.
Every living thing (not including trees, plants, grasses, or flowers) naturally go to the bathroom!
It depends on what is in the excrement and how much is applied. Manure is actually a good fertilizer.
Sloths go to the ground to urinate, and they defecate (poop) once a week in a hole in the ground.
Tidy, sweep, dust, organize, clean, swipe, wash, mop, polish, vacuum.
They go poop where ever they feel like going poop.
No, pine cones are not called tree poop. Pine cones are reproductive structures produced by certain types of conifer trees to house and protect their seeds. They play a vital role in the tree's reproductive process.