Biology, asked by ehanbf, 11 months ago

Trees take water from the soil and some of it is lost by the process of transpiration. This
implies that in a forest, trees will reduce groundwater by losing it in transpiration. Do you agree?
Give reasons.

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
4

Answer:

Answer:

Trees take water from soil and transpire it into the atmosphere thus reducing groundwater but ultimately the groundwater is replenished.  through raining. So the water lost from underground returns back through water cycle which operates every time. Therefore groundwater will not vanish rather it may take time to get replenished.

Answered by urja79
1

Answer:

Dear student, Trees take water from soil and transpire it into the atmosphere thus reducing ground water but ultimately the ground water is replenished through raining. So, the water lost from underground returns back through water cycle which operates every time

Explanation:

please follow me I will give your answer on time it's my promise to you

Similar questions
Science, 11 months ago