Tamarind trees, like other plants, absorb carbon dioxide (CO2) during photosynthesis, but they also release CO2 through respiration. They can emit more CO2 if they are growing rapidly, as they require more energy, leading to increased respiration. Additionally, if the tree is aged or in decline, it may release more CO2 than it absorbs, particularly if it decomposes or if its leaves fall off. However, in general, healthy tamarind trees contribute positively to carbon sequestration.
A tree takes in CO2, It gives off O2 or oxygen during daylight. The process is called photosynthesis. During the night a tree's life processes create carbon dioxide.
The tree species that absorbs the most CO2 from the atmosphere is the Australian Eucalyptus tree.
The type of tree that is most effective at absorbing CO2 from the atmosphere is the oak tree.
yes.. obviously. It needs oxygen to live, and it gives off carbon dioxide. So yes, a tree is a plant. What describes a plant?.........now look for a tree and reflect Improved:: Yes a tree is a plant,however they do not take in oxygen and give off CO2..Its just the opposite,Trees take in the CO2 (carbon dioxide) and produce O2(oxygen).......
An oak tree can absorb about 48 pounds of CO2 in a year.
it expands Well it gives off CO2 but does it then die or does it respire more quickly?
Animals emit CO2 when they exhale.
The plant that consumes the most CO2 is the giant sequoia tree.
An acre of trees generally is considered to be the equivalent of .1586546 metric tons of CO2. Generally the formula goes "acres of land = Metric tons of CO2 x 6.303"
water, sunlight, and CO2.
Yes, soda contains carbon dioxide (CO2) which gives it its fizziness.
A single machure tree will take up 48lbs of Co2 every year, and pump out enough oxygen to satisfy 2 adult humans for that same year.