I WONDER - How Does The Redwood Tree Get Enough Water?

Coastal Redwoods are among the tallest trees, reaching up to 350 feet. They require significant water to survive, which they absorb not only through their roots but also through their large leaves. These leaves capture moisture from the air, particularly from fog, which is crucial for their survival. This unique adaptation allows them to thrive in their natural habitat.

What is the typical height range of coastal Redwood trees?

• 400 to 450 feet

• 300 to 350 feet

• 200 to 240 feet

• 100 to 150 feet

What is the maximum recorded height of some coastal Redwood trees?

• 350 feet

• 300 feet

• 250 feet

• 400 feet

How do coastal Redwood trees primarily gather water?

• Through their roots

• From rainwater

• Using their leaves

• From nearby rivers

What is a unique feature of coastal Redwood trees compared to other trees?

• They can drink water through their leaves

• They grow in deserts

• They have the smallest leaves

• They do not need sunlight

Why do coastal Redwood trees love fog?

• Fog provides shade

• Fog helps them grow taller

• Fog supplies them with water

• Fog keeps insects away