Yes, redwood trees grow tall partly due to their vascular system, which efficiently transports water and nutrients throughout the tree. Their well-developed xylem allows for the rapid movement of water from the roots to the leaves, supporting their height. Additionally, their thick bark and strong structure contribute to their ability to reach great heights while withstanding environmental stresses.
It is famous for ........... the redwood trees that grow there
Theres a park in California called Red wood something. so cool. i do not know where it is. but its in California. im sure that if you look it up on Google you'll find it. I was there when i was 8.
California Redwood
Because there's no water
No they or wait yes
Redwood trees get big because of the temperature and the light.Ex:One tree might have been big so the other trees around it had to grow taller to get to the light.
no it is not, it is a vascular plant
yes
Redwood trees often grow in a circle due to a phenomenon known as "clone" growth. When a mature redwood tree falls or is damaged, its root system can produce new shoots, which grow into new trees. Over time, these new trees form a circular pattern around the original tree, creating a "fairy ring" effect. This formation helps the trees share resources and thrive in their environment.
== == yes it does.
Yes they do. There are small pockets of redwoods in British Columbia.
Redwood is a natural wood. Redwood trees grow to unbelievable size. In California they have the great redwood forest where cars can actually drive through cut outs on some trees. There is also some fake redwood made from plastics or paper products but they don't have the clean smell or feel of natural redwood.