Trees in savanna habitats have developed thick, corky bark primarily as an evolutionary adaptation to survive the frequent bush fires that characterize these ecosystems during the dry season. The bark acts as a natural insulator, protecting the sensitive internal living tissues—specifically the cambium and vascular systems—from the intense heat.
There is an explanation video available below.
Contributions ({{ comment_count }})
Please wait...
Modal title
Report
Block User
{{ feedback_modal_data.title }}