Trunks
Protruding tree knots are raised, woody growths on tree trunks that form where branches have been removed or where the tree has been injured. These knots are made up of dormant tissue that can sometimes be unsightly but usually do not harm the tree. They can be trimmed or managed for aesthetic reasons if desired.
Trees grow from the top of their trunks, where new growth occurs in the form of buds and branches. The trunk itself does not grow longer, but rather thicker as the tree ages.
Trees have big and long trunks so that they can stand erect in worst climates lke earthquakes , floods , very fast blowing winds etc. In tropical rain forests trees become tall in search of more sunlight.
The three main forms of tree based on their branching patterns are excurrent (single dominant trunk with lateral branches), decurrent (several dominant trunks with lateral branches), and palmate (multiple branches originating from a central point at the top).
One example of an organism that can be found growing on a tree is lichen. Lichen is a composite organism consisting of a fungus and a photosynthetic partner (usually algae or cyanobacteria) living together in a symbiotic relationship. Lichen can be found on tree bark, branches, and trunks.
branches
Roots, trunks and branches.
They nest in holes in tree trunks, branches and stumps. The holes are usually at least a meter around.
A Banyan tree grows roots from its branches and trunks; these roots are called Aerial roots.
Cellulose makes the trunk of a tree sturdy.
The meaning of "the trunk of the tree" is that its the bottom part of the tree. Where the branches come out of basically.
Tree trunks are not branchless. The branches protrude from above the trunk. A tree with branches from ground level is called a shrub.
to give the greatest support to the branches and leaves. to lighten the attack of wind.
Tree trunks are filled with wood, also usually containing sap, if the tree is living and it is not winter.
Tree trunks is that trees middle position.
Protruding tree knots are raised, woody growths on tree trunks that form where branches have been removed or where the tree has been injured. These knots are made up of dormant tissue that can sometimes be unsightly but usually do not harm the tree. They can be trimmed or managed for aesthetic reasons if desired.
tree trunks have xylem and phloem