because the roots started to grow and pushed up a little and rest of it is
the base is the place where the leaf joins its stem
Your tree has roots. You plant the roots. They are at the bottom of the trunk. There is a place on the tree trunk where the roots leave the tree trunk. Above that point, the trunk begins getting smaller until it gets to the same size as the rest of the trunk. The basal flare is the part of the trunk where the trunk starts getting larger just before the roots start leaving the tree. If you can not see the basal flare when you plant the tree, you planted it too deep and you killed the tree.
The trunk of a tree is the support system for the whole tree. It gets nutrients the tree needs from the soil and transfers them to the rest of the trees branches and leaves.the Bark of the tree protects the tree from the elements and helps to support the tree.that is awesome dude:)yall are nerds big time:)Lolz
A clonal tree is a tree that can or has cloned itself through a process called layering or vegetative cloning. Layering is when a branch comes in contact with the earth and sprouts new roots. Vegetative cloning is when the trunk dies but the roots are still alive and sprout a new trunk.
Strangling roots: the special name for roots of strangling figs (Ficus), which are primary hemiepiphytes that begin life as tropical epiphytes in trees and send down adventitious roots that become rooted in the soil. The roots surround the host trunk, eventually strangling the bark and killing the host tree.Still roots: Still roots are adventitious support roots (mangroves). They grown from lateral branches, branching in the soil surfaceetc,.
because the roots started to grow and pushed up a little and the rest of it is taken care of by rain moving the dirt off
Roots, trunk, branches, twigs , needles and cones.
The thickest part of a tree is it's trunk. The trunk is located between the branches and roots. The trunk is the path where nutrients from the soil and water go up to the branches.
Osmosis through the roots, then capillary action up the trunk and branches.
An example of a multicellular organism that has roots, a trunk, branches, and leaves is a tree. Trees belong to the plant kingdom and are characterized by their woody stems (trunk), extensive root systems, branching structure, and photosynthetic leaves.
palm tree leaf (fronds), coconuts, trunk, interior core, roots, flowers, ect.
Trees have one trunk.
the base is the place where the leaf joins its stem
The trunk is the main structural support element of a tree; trees elevate their leaves by means of the trunk, lifting them above lower competing vegetation.
Trees store their energy in the form of glucose, which is produced through photosynthesis in their leaves. The glucose is then converted and stored as starch in various parts of the tree, such as the roots, trunk, and branches, to be used later for growth, reproduction, and defense.
Well, darling, trees are the ones usually sporting a trunk. Flowers may have stems, but they're not in the trunk club. Stick with the trees if you're looking for some trunk action.
Your tree has roots. You plant the roots. They are at the bottom of the trunk. There is a place on the tree trunk where the roots leave the tree trunk. Above that point, the trunk begins getting smaller until it gets to the same size as the rest of the trunk. The basal flare is the part of the trunk where the trunk starts getting larger just before the roots start leaving the tree. If you can not see the basal flare when you plant the tree, you planted it too deep and you killed the tree.