Tree trunk splotches are not plants themselves; they are often caused by various organisms, such as fungi, lichens, or bacteria, that grow on or within the tree trunk. These splotches can indicate the health of the tree and its environment. In some cases, they may be the result of injury or disease affecting the tree. While they can contribute to the ecosystem, they are not classified as plants.
If I understand your question, the answer no. The splotches on tree limbs and trunks are fungi or lichen. Neither is a plant. Another growth on tree trunks is moss, which is a plant but would not normally be described as "splotches"
A tree trunk is part of a plant. It is not a (whole) plant on its own. Much in the same way a leg is not a human, but part of a human.The trunk has specific functions which, together with other parts of the plant, help it to survive. Examples of trunk functions are providing support for the plant and, in many types of plants, the trunk is used to store food produced by the leaves.
A tree has a massive trunk (stem), whereas a herbaceous plant has a very small stem
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.
A tree and the woody stem is called the trunk
If I understand your question, the answer no. The splotches on tree limbs and trunks are fungi or lichen. Neither is a plant. Another growth on tree trunks is moss, which is a plant but would not normally be described as "splotches"
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Pomegranate trees turn yellow in autumn winter before shedding their leaves.
A tree trunk is part of a plant. It is not a (whole) plant on its own. Much in the same way a leg is not a human, but part of a human.The trunk has specific functions which, together with other parts of the plant, help it to survive. Examples of trunk functions are providing support for the plant and, in many types of plants, the trunk is used to store food produced by the leaves.
A tree trunk is part of a plant. It is not a (whole) plant on its own. Much in the same way a leg is not a human, but part of a human.The trunk has specific functions which, together with other parts of the plant, help it to survive. Examples of trunk functions are providing support for the plant and, in many types of plants, the trunk is used to store food produced by the leaves.
It has no woody boughs or a trunk.
A tree has a massive trunk (stem), whereas a herbaceous plant has a very small stem
The name of the stem of a plant is called a stalk. If it is soft it is a herbaceous Weak ones are called climbers, and swollen or broken ones are called galls.
Any woody perennial growing from the ground with a trunk.
The trunk or main stem of a tree or another plant.
A tree or shrub is a plant that has a thick stem called a trunk and branches with leaves on them. The trunk and branches are brown and the leave are usually green, yellow, red or purple.
Trunk of any tree is its heart. In other words, It contains number of xylem and phloem which nourishes all the leaves of a plant. Outer covering of trunk serves the function of protection.