What does the crown of the tree do?

Answer 1

The crown of a plant refers to the totality of the plant's aboveground parts, including stems, leaves, and reproductive structures. A plant canopy consists of one or more plant crowns growing in a given area. For example, the crown of a woody plant (tree, shrub, liana) is the branches, leaves, and reproductive structures extending from the trunk or main stems.

Major functions of the crown include light energy assimilation via photosynthesis, energy release by respiration, and movement of water to the atmosphere by transpiration. These functions are performed by leaves. Branches of the crown provide mechanical support to distribute the leaves efficiently and serve as conduits for resources (water, nutrients, photosynthates) to perform these functions.

Answer 2

The crown of the flora is the top of the flora. It can be grown in different 'shapes' to suit the particular biome (look at adaptations). The rainforest flora crown is rounded to allow sunlight from all angles.

And desert flora will often have a flat crown because they're on the equator so the only place the sun is, is directly above the flora.

Answer 3

The crown of a tree is the upper part of the tree that consists of branches, leaves, and reproductive structures. It plays a vital role in photosynthesis by absorbing sunlight and converting it into energy for the tree. The crown also provides protection from elements such as wind and rain, and serves as a habitat for wildlife.

Answer 4

The branchy part of a tree above the stem is known as the crown.... I think this is the correct answer

Answer 5

it protects the plants from too much sunlight and that's where the leaves are which is where photosynthesis occurs