Biology, asked by cherry2119, 8 months ago


No one waters large trees in the forest or by the road side, yet they don’t dry up even in the dry season how do they get water why ?

Answers

Answered by Dhinoshini
0

Explanation:

Each of their leaves needs a constant supply of water for producing sugars via photosynthesis , to regulate their cellular chemistry , and to transport mineral nutrients and sugars with the rest of the tree . Trees and forests generally occur in temperate and tropical climates where precipitation exceeds 100 cm per year (40 inches per year) , although forests can grow in drier climates . Trees obtain their water from their extensive root systems . The reason behind to his phenomenon is simple : unless there is a nearby stream or groundwater is close enough to the surface to accessed by the roots , precipitation from above is the easier to access . Thus , rain and melting snow is the major source of water used by trees .

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