Thuja Thuja
Living tree. Without getting to technical wood is the hard substance formed in the growth of trees. The wood remains after the tree dies but will gradually decay over time. So the answer is that wood can support both a living and a dead tree.
The oldest and hardest wood in a tree trunk is usually found in the center of the trunk and is called the heartwood. Heartwood is darker and denser than the outer layers of the trunk and provides structural support and protection for the tree.
The palm tree is a tree that does not produce traditional timber. Palm trees do not have true woody tissue like other trees, so they are not used for lumber. Instead, they are valued for their fruit, oil, and aesthetic appeal.
No, bark and wood are not the same thing. Bark is the outer protective layer of a tree trunk, while wood is the material beneath the bark that forms the inner structure of the tree. Bark serves to protect the tree from external elements, while wood provides structural support and conducts water and nutrients throughout the tree.
The wood of the genipap tree is commonly used for making furniture, cabinetry, and decorative items due to its durability and attractive grain patterns. Additionally, it is used in construction for making doors, windows, and flooring.
pine
Maple. I know, dumb answer. It would be a hard wood.
Softwood
Apparently Aspen tree wood make very good stakes. I don't know the full details but that wood is mentioned many times
Mine is the Droid by HTC which I'm noticing is a bit different, but I did: tools+bamboo=wood
anti-wood tree
I would spell gunfire the same way that you did but just to let you know, I would not spell 'wood' that way as that 'wood' means wood from a tree.
There are two answers, but the one I know is the Pohutukawa tree, often reffered to as the New Zealand Christmas tree.
No it is a softwood.
beats me. but i do know the fruit (beans) are poisonous.
A wood peckers habitat is a TREE!!!!!
tree + tool