Yes, trees continue to grow taller throughout their lives, although the rate of growth can vary by species, age, and environmental conditions. Most trees experience their fastest growth during their early years, but many can continue to add height as they mature. Growth typically occurs at the tips of branches and roots, where specialized cells called meristems are located. Eventually, growth may slow significantly or stop altogether as trees age.
Forest trees are taller because there is more space for them to grow. Forest trees are taller because there is more space for them to grow.
yes
== == yes it does.
Dinosaurs ate lots of leaves. This would have put some selective pressure on trees to grow taller, so more or all of their leaves would be out of the reach of dinosaurs.
Yes you will, I am 17 and I am still getting taller.
yes
ofcourse they can even if they don't get enough sunlight they'd be forced to grow taller. trees that couldn't survive there grow somewhere else not there.
Trees
Usually when you grow and keep the same weight, yes you will be skinnier, but if bad eating habits continue over to a new height you will just be taller, but not skinnier.
Yes, trees may grow taller in the presence of other trees as they compete for sunlight. This competition can lead to rapid vertical growth known as "height growth release" in order to reach the light. However, the actual impact may vary depending on the species and environmental conditions.
It lacks vascular tissue,which would allow it to grow taller
That depends on whether it is a girl or boy. Boys can continue to grow until they are about 25, but when a girl gets her period she usually won't grow much taller.