tannin
Yes, trees have thick woody stems. How tall depends on variety of tree.
many insects feed on basicly they will eat bitter cherries
No, because not all plants are trees.
Pine trees, such as Pinus, have a conical shape with a single, dominant main trunk that supports thick branches arranged in whorls. Their needle-like leaves are clustered in bundles called fascicles. The cones of Pinus trees are woody and typically hang downward.
Dense foliage refers to an area with a large amount of closely packed and thick vegetation, such as trees, bushes, and other plants. This can create a thick and difficult-to-see-through cover, making it challenging to navigate or see beyond.
Maple syrup
this is called sap
sap
It's just a description - it's a syrup (a thick, sweet liquid) made from the sap of maple trees.
ant trees
Yes, trees have thick woody stems. How tall depends on variety of tree.
Lots of trees
maple syrup is a liquid not a solid as it is full of syrup
Liquid amber trees are not poisonous to horses. However, there are many trees and plants that are toxic to horses including lemon, lime, and horseweed.
Sequoia and redwood trees have thick bark primarily as a protective adaptation against environmental threats, such as fire and insect infestations. The thick, fibrous bark insulates the trees from heat, allowing them to survive and regenerate after wildfires, which are common in their native habitats. Additionally, the bark contains tannins, which help deter pests and fungal infections, contributing to the longevity and resilience of these iconic trees.
many insects feed on basicly they will eat bitter cherries
First the trees are chopped down and token to the paper mill. Then they take the trees to get the the bark is removed from the tree. Next they take those trees to a machine called chipper" that's where there chopped to tiny piece's. Then they cook the wood until it turns into a liquid .Finally they take the liquid to a flat are to where its cooked flat