It can protect it from animals, sun, insects, and weather
With the strong bark
The cell wall
The outer bark of a tree protects it.
The trees in the taiga have thick bark that protects the tree in mild wild fires.
In general, it does not. As the trunk of the tree goes bigger, the bark splits and that is why it is so rough. However, some trees do shed its bark. Sycamore and Crepe Myrtles(which may be a bush instead of a real tree).
Assuming you are talking about the stuff that grows on the outside of trees, "tree bark" is the protective layer on the outside of a tree. It serves to protect the tree from external elements.
Trees have bark to protect a layer that is underneath it, the cambium. This is the only part of the tree that has living, growing cells.
the bark protects trees from diseases and insects, it is pretty rare that a tree can live without it's bark for protection.
The outer bark of a tree protects it.
The trees in the taiga have thick bark that protects the tree in mild wild fires.
Bark is from trees. The trees grow bark to protect the tree.
The thick bark is fire-resistant so it can survive fires
Elephants eat tree bark.
Eucalyptus trees have thick bark which protects the inner heart of the tree. The seeds have a shell surronding them, this helps in a fire.
Beavers eat mostly tree bark and the soft tissue inside of tree bark.
The bark is the outside layer of a tree. So , yes.
In general, it does not. As the trunk of the tree goes bigger, the bark splits and that is why it is so rough. However, some trees do shed its bark. Sycamore and Crepe Myrtles(which may be a bush instead of a real tree).
Bark beetles bore through the bark to eat the tasty nutrients in the inner bark known as the phloem and cambium layers. If they eat all the way around the tree, they will girdle the tree and the tree will die. Girdling cuts the trees food tubes and it will be unable to send nutrients up and down the trunk.
when female birds choose brighter coloured male birds to breed with. - Fire being a selective agent on trees. When fires burn trees, trees with less thicker bark will have a better chance of surviving because the bark on the tree protects the living tissue underneath.