Generally yes
Not generally. If the repair man is responsible for damage, he is also responsible to repair it.
No, they live "on" land but they also sometimes roost in trees.
The ways in which the water cycle involves humans includes water pollution and causing damage to forests by cutting down trees. Humans are also responsible for using large amounts of water.
pollution from big industrys and factorys also some cars let off pollution that can harm trees.
The owner could call the police and you could be charged with trespassing among other traffic violations. You would also be responsible for any damage you caused.
Yes, emerald ash borers primarily feed on ash trees, but they can also infest and damage other tree species.
there is hills and sometimes flat land. there is also tall grass. and lots of trees.
clearing area also making paper for money and more land.
Honeysuckle can damage trees by wrapping around their trunks and branches, causing structural damage and potentially girdling the tree. The vines can also shade out the tree's canopy, reducing sunlight and hindering the tree's ability to photosynthesize. Invasive honeysuckle species can outcompete native vegetation for resources, further impacting the health of trees in the area.
The bark on your trees may be eaten by animals like deer, rabbits, or insects such as beetles. To prevent further damage, you can try using physical barriers like tree guards or repellents, or consider planting trees that are less attractive to these pests. Regularly inspecting your trees and addressing any issues promptly can also help protect them from bark damage.
Tree borer insects can be effectively controlled by using methods such as applying insecticides, removing infested trees, and maintaining tree health to prevent infestations. Regular monitoring and early detection are also important in preventing damage to trees.
Tornadoes can damage trees by uprooting them, breaking their trunks, or stripping off their branches. The strong winds associated with tornadoes can exert significant force on trees, causing them to be uprooted or broken. Flying debris carried by the tornado can also damage trees by breaking branches or causing bark to be stripped off.