parts of ecosystems may be in another ecosystem, like say a evergreen pine tree was covered in water , or the land was flooded, that would be a part of land-based ecosystem in an aquatic ecosystem.
The wood in a tree stem is primarily formed by xylem tissue. Xylem cells are responsible for transporting water and nutrients throughout the tree, providing structural support and contributing to wood formation.
False. The woody cells of a tree are primarily formed from living cells called cambium that produce new layers of xylem and phloem, which then become part of the tree's structure as they mature and lignify. Wood cells themselves are actually dead at maturity and provide structural support to the tree.
The hardened center of wood is called the heartwood. It is usually darker and denser than the surrounding sapwood, and it provides structural support to the tree.
Deep roots can help a tree reach water deep within the soil. Additionally, a thick waxy cuticle on leaves can reduce water loss through transpiration.
parts of ecosystems may be in another ecosystem, like say a evergreen pine tree was covered in water , or the land was flooded, that would be a part of land-based ecosystem in an aquatic ecosystem.
If you have a mantle, hang it there. If not a shelf will do.
Yes
They are the foot, a soft, fleshy body and, a mantle
The mantle, foot, and visceral mass are all parts of a(n)
The banana is not really a tree, it is actually an herb. The most popular variety of banana is a Cavendish. The trunk of the "tree" is really many leaves that overlap. Bananas can improve your mood and relax you.
The most interesting adaptation of the salamander is a structural one. When something snags its tail, the salamander will drop its tail and run away.
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.
Yes. They are the same species and the same trees. The difference is the grafted on root system. However, the two varieties must have flowering times that overlap, otherwise they will not pollinate.
Depends on the tree. Most people think of cedar as the tree that looks similar to pine, but with blueish coloured berries and the leaves are not needles. The said tree is cedar, but not called as such. The said tree is actually called Juniper. Cedar is actually the collective name for most evergreen trees, including Pine. As for what it looks like, the wood of the common cedar tree (technically called the Juniper Tree) when cut, reddish center surrounded by an off-white "mantle." This "mantle" is then surrounded by bark that looks similar to a pine tree.
The trunk of a tree supports the leaves and branches. It is the main upright part that provides structural support and transports water and nutrients from the roots to the rest of the tree.
The Washington Hawthorn can grow in Zones 4-8. North Carolina is in zones 7 & 8. It's an ornamental tree, so it may have been intentionally planted there.