people eat the fruit from the tree, live in the trunks of the tree and get water from the tree due to the fact it holds water like a cactus
one meter in circumference every 100 years
Baobab trees have extensive root systems that spread out to absorb water from the ground. They can store large amounts of water in their trunk and branches to survive long periods of drought. They are adapted to arid environments, so they are efficient at extracting water from the soil.
Various insects, such as beetles and flies, are common pollinators of baobab trees. These insects are attracted to the baobab's large white flowers, where they transfer pollen from one flower to another, enabling the tree to produce fruit.
Special problems that the Baobab tree faces to survive in its habitat include drought and fire. These trees can store water in their trucks but they often go without rain for nine months of the year. Fires are also common in their habitat.
The fruit of the baobab tree is sometimes referred to as "white ivory" due to its white pulp and hard outer shell. Baobab fruit is known for its tangy flavor and high nutrient content, making it popular for various food and drink products.
one meter in circumference every 100 years
Baobab trees
There are several species of baobab trees and each species looks a little different. See the Related Links below for descriptions and pictures of baobab trees.
yes
Certain species of bats have a symbiotic relationship with baobab trees. Bats feed on the nectar and pollen of the baobab flowers, while simultaneously pollinating the flowers. This helps the baobab trees reproduce, while providing a food source for the bats.
Bottle trees from Australia and Baobab trees from Africa
It depends if you plant it or not.
The answer is......... AWESOME SAUCE!
Baobab Trees.
In the desert Kalahari.
they can grow up to 175 feet tall
They are a family of tropical trees including the Baobab and Kapuk.