vascular tissue carry water to a hieght of ft in red wood tree
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secondary xylem toward the inside are called secondary xylem, or wood, and those formed toward the outside of the cambium are called secondary phloem. The bark and the wood together constitute the secondary plant body of the tree. The woody vascular tissue provides both longitudinal and transverse movement for carbohydrates and water.
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In a coastal redwood, though, the xylem is mostly made up of tracheids that move water slowly to the top of the tree. STOMATA. These pores in leaves allow water to escape and evaporate--a process that helps to pull more water up through the tree from its roots.
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