The Baobab has deep tap roots to suck water deep underground also, a very thick bark to preserve water for the dry season. The bark can store up to 120,000 litres of water to help it survive.
Certain plants such as cacti live in the desert because they have a system of storing water for long periods of time where as other plants rely on their roots. There is no water in the ground so they die. Seeds travel all around and that is how they reach the different places and climates depending on the seed and the climate that is where it will start to grow and prosper or die. It's all in the wind.
I believe that 3 could be :- Trunk. Bark. Roots. To find out why enter "What is an adaptation that allows a Baobab Tree survive in a Tropical Savannah" in the question thing at the top.
its fireproof
it has deep roots that can get water
its trunk is vey think so it can hold water
The baobab tree has an enormous trunk to store water and is fire resistance to protect itself from water loss.
CAM Photosynthesis
baobab tree
The flower of the baobab tree is pollinated by fruit bats and the bushbaby. Wind pollination is also possible.
The baobab tree (Adansonia digitata) absorb water by its roots.
baobab
Baobab trees have a swollen trunk so they can store litres and litres of water
grass
i have no idea
Grassland and light shrub.-------------------------------------------baobab tree and acacia trees are common.
it sucks up water from it's roots and uses the water for life
Baobab Trees.
Baobab is the correct spelling for the tree.
*Senegal Gum Acacia , *Baobab, *Bermunda Grass, *Candelabra tree, *Elephant grass, *Jackal berry Tree, *Manketti Tree, *River Bushwillow, *Umbrella Thorn acacia, *Whistling thorn
Guys if you want to save the baobab tree, you have to water it- do not throw trash on it. And it has to have sunlight!
they adapt in their own ways... such as if the plant or tree has a large trunk/stem then it will store water ready for the dry months
Baboons,Monkeys,Antelopes, Elephants and human eat the fruit of the Baobab tree.
The baobab is referred to as the Tree of Life. It even features as the Tree of Life in Disney's The Lion King.
baobab tree