The Redwood Forest

What is the title of the reading passage on page 153 of your blue practice book?

• Redwood Trees

• Where Are Redwoods Found?

• What Is a Redwood Tree?

• In a Redwood Forest

After reading "In a Redwood Forest," we learned that "a redwood tree can grow over 300 ________ tall."

Fill in the blank with the correct word.

• centimeters

• inches

• feet

• miles

How is a redwood tree like a 35-story skyscraper?

• They are both found in big cities.

• They are both over 300 feet tall.

• They are both some of the tallest trees in the world.

• They are both found in forests.

How do redwood trees survive fire?

• They soak up water from the fog right into their leaves.

• Their thick bark keeps them from burning.

• They are protected in parks.

Where are redwood forests found?

• Everywhere

• California

• Forests

• Parks

Why is California the only place where redwood trees grow in nature?

• Redwood trees are protected in parks in California.

• Redwoods need a wet climate to grow. The coast of California is a good spot.

• People don't cut down trees in California.

• There are no fires in California.

How does fog help redwood trees?

Choose details from the passage below.

• There is fog almost every day.

• The fog keeps the soil moist.

• It helps the redwood trees get water.

• They soak up water from the fog right into their leaves.

Most redwood trees are protected in parks so they can't be destroyed anymore. What did the redwood trees need to be protected from?

• People cutting them down.

• Forest fires burning them down.

• Fog keeping the soil moist.

• Skyscrapers found in big cities.

In which section of the reading passage "In a Redwood Forest," would you find information about how long a redwood tree can live?

• In a Redwood Forest

• What Is a Redwood Tree?

• Where Are Redwoods Found?

Which facts from the reading passage "In a Redwood Forest" apply to a redwood tree?

Choose all that apply.

• Some forests have evergreen trees with needles.

• Redwoods are some of the oldest trees in the world.

• Their thick bark keeps them from burning.

• California is the only place where they grow in nature.