yes the tree trunk is indeed living object....it supports the complete food system of the tree....it functions in getting the water from the roots to the leaves and vice versa it does the same for the nutrition also.....
if a tree trunk is not living you can tell it by the condition of the particular tree its leaves will get yellow in color and later on the tree will be naked i.e without the leaves
It's living.
yes
no
Woodpeckers hunt and eat insects living under the bark, so they must make a hole in or remove the bark to get to the insects.
Bark!! Bark!!
What eats bark? Spotted deers eat bark. Have you seen the film Bambi? You will see his herd eating bark.
yes
For example: My dog loves to bark at the mailman. The rabbits had stripped the bark from all around the base of the new tree. The canoe was made of birch bark and pine pitch. His bark was worse than his bite.
Birch bark is not a living organism, however the birch tree, where birch bark comes from, is.
Once you cut into a certain layer of the bark and remove it, the tree will die. So I'm thinking that tree bark, in a way, is living.
A tree bar is not living because it does not have cells
no but plants such as a moss and fungi grow all over the tree and bark
The bark of the tree is the outer protective coating,beneath the the bark is the living fluid nutrient transport system from roots to leaves. Cork comes from the bark of the Mediterranean cork oak ,Quercus suba
Tree bark is made of two layers of cells;the interior and exterior. The interior is the living part of the bark. The exterior is the dead part of the bark.
Bark is the outer layer of the living tissue of the tree. As the living layer grows it pushes the bark layer to the outside, which stretches and cracks the bark. Bark protects the tree from things that would harm the living tissue of the tree. Dangers include pests such as beetles and termites, and the heat from fires. Bark also slows the evaporation from the living tissues that would make the sap too thick to travel down to the roots. Without bark, many trees could not survive in the hot, cold, pest infested areas that they live in.
Woodpeckers hunt and eat insects living under the bark, so they must make a hole in or remove the bark to get to the insects.
Trees have bark to protect a layer that is underneath it, the cambium. This is the only part of the tree that has living, growing cells.
The reason for using a bark collar is to reduce the barking of your dog. Bark collars work by sending a small electric shock when your dog begins to bark, causing it to stop. Having a dog that does not bark is very beneficial when living in an apartment or in shared housing.
In general, it does not. As the trunk of the tree goes bigger, the bark splits and that is why it is so rough. However, some trees do shed its bark. Sycamore and Crepe Myrtles(which may be a bush instead of a real tree).
No, not in those general terms. Tree bark is made up of many (trillions upon trillions) cells, but you cannot just have one cell of "tree bark" or tree bark as "one cell".