The sapwood is the part of the tree trunk that has living tubes.
The trunk layer of a forest, often referred to as the trunk or stem zone, is home to various living organisms. This includes a range of plants such as mosses, ferns, and lichens that grow on the bark, as well as insects like beetles, ants, and spiders. Additionally, birds may nest in the tree's branches, while mammals like squirrels may inhabit the trunk area. Fungi and microorganisms also thrive in this layer, contributing to the ecosystem's decomposition processes.
The living part of a tree trunk is primarily the cambium layer, which is a thin layer of actively dividing cells located just beneath the bark. This layer is responsible for the production of new phloem (which transports nutrients) and xylem (which transports water). While the outer bark protects the tree and the inner wood (xylem) is mostly dead tissue, the cambium plays a crucial role in the tree's growth and overall health.
Access like carry the single vlan information & Trunk link able to carry the multiple vlan information when frames are travels from trunk mani shanker
Springwood is the heart of the tree trunk. Heartwood is the tissue or dead tissue. Summerwood is the out layer of the tree trunk.
The heartwood.
you should always carry it in your purse
A trunk port is a port on a switch that can be assigned to carry multiple VLANs across switches or increase overall bandwidth/throughput.
Bark is a biotic component, as it is the protective outer layer of a tree's trunk and branches, composed of living cells, including phloem and other tissues. It plays a crucial role in the growth and health of the tree by protecting it from environmental factors and pests. While the bark itself may consist of dead cells on the outermost layer, it is part of a living organism, making it biotic.
scrape a bit of bark from the trunk, if you reach a green layer you can still save the tree, if not then its dead
Australia
john Lowell