to replace the dead large branches of the tree.
The trunk of a tree is a slight modification of the stem of a regular shrub. As trees are larger than shrubs the trunk has to provide structural support for the leaves and branches (canopy). Trunks are normally covered with bark which offers protection to the delicate network of xylem and phloem vessels which run just below it (in the actively growing portion of the stem); remember the centre of the trunk is in essence dead material - which provides the rigid support. The trunk extends the reach of the tree, enabling trees to stretch their branches and leaves high into the canopies of surrounding trees - looking for light. See related links
?? It depends on the tree. Fruit trees will have fruit, nut trees will have nuts, flower trees will have flowers......... the only thing that will be shared by ALL trees is a trunk, branches, roots and leaves.
A branch (UK: /ˈbrɑːntʃ/ or UK: /ˈbræntʃ/, US: /ˈbræntʃ/) or tree branch (sometimes referred to in botany as a ramus) is a woody structural member connected to but not part of the central trunk of a tree (or sometimes a shrub). Large branches are known as boughs and small branches are known as twigs.[1]While branches can be nearly horizontal, vertical, or diagonal, the majority of trees have upwardly diagonal branches.The term "twig" often refers to a terminus, while "bough" refers only to branches coming directly from the trunk.
In Japan, the art of growing miniature trees is highly valued. By cutting roots and tips of the branches, gardeners can keep the tree small. The trunk of a tree, however, continues to increase in diameter. How do you explain the ever increasing growth of the diameter of the trunk?Ans:- Secondary growth.Please someone Answer in detail below:-
yes. they are called suckers, and they rob the tree of nutrients and energy
why do orchids live branches or trunks of trees
why do orchids live branches or trunks of trees
you need to be more specific, but since you mention the trunk, perhaps you are talking about nuthatches?
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.
To strip the leaves, bark, and branches of trees with its trunk.
Roots, trunk, branches, twigs , needles and cones.
Placement of rubber snakes around the trunk and on the branches is a way of ridding trees of birds.
Usually softwoods as they have more branches and lumps on the trunk.
All trees are plants, but not all plants are trees. Trees are woody perennial plants with a thick trunk, thinner branches, and leaves.
Osmosis through the roots, then capillary action up the trunk and branches.
It uses its trunk to pick up food, break branches from trees, lift items, to suck up water to drink etc.
The trunk of a tree is a slight modification of the stem of a regular shrub. As trees are larger than shrubs the trunk has to provide structural support for the leaves and branches (canopy). Trunks are normally covered with bark which offers protection to the delicate network of xylem and phloem vessels which run just below it (in the actively growing portion of the stem); remember the centre of the trunk is in essence dead material - which provides the rigid support. The trunk extends the reach of the tree, enabling trees to stretch their branches and leaves high into the canopies of surrounding trees - looking for light. See related links