All
Search
Images
Videos
Shorts
Maps
News
More
Shopping
Flights
Travel
Notebook
Report an inappropriate content
Please select one of the options below.
Not Relevant
Offensive
Adult
Child Sexual Abuse
Groundwater Potential Zone Mapping QGIS
Export Dems
From QGIS
Watershed Emissions Software Demo
Creating High Relief Resposse
Calculate Upstream Area ArcGIS Pro
Arc Pro Lidar
Dem
Calculate the Peak Asymmetry Factor
Morph O Morpho Labs
RLIF Lif
Geometric Morphometric
Presentation
Geometric Metal Bra
Geometric
Morphometric
Dem
Exposure
Length
All
Short (less than 5 minutes)
Medium (5-20 minutes)
Long (more than 20 minutes)
Date
All
Past 24 hours
Past week
Past month
Past year
Resolution
All
Lower than 360p
360p or higher
480p or higher
720p or higher
1080p or higher
Source
All
Dailymotion
Vimeo
Metacafe
Hulu
VEVO
Myspace
MTV
CBS
Fox
CNN
MSN
Price
All
Free
Paid
Clear filters
SafeSearch:
Moderate
Strict
Moderate (default)
Off
Filter
Groundwater Potential Zone Mapping QGIS
Export Dems
From QGIS
Watershed Emissions Software Demo
Creating High Relief Resposse
Calculate Upstream Area ArcGIS Pro
Arc Pro Lidar
Dem
Calculate the Peak Asymmetry Factor
Morph O Morpho Labs
RLIF Lif
Geometric Morphometric
Presentation
Geometric Metal Bra
Geometric
Morphometric
Dem
Exposure
1:29
This fallen Coast Redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) gives us a really interesting look at the vascular tissue of these incredible trees! The cambium, or vascular tissue of a tree is created by two different types of tissue - the Phloem, which transports sugars down from the leaves as they photosynthesize, and the Xylem, which transports water to the leaves so that they can photosynthesize. The outermost layer of a tree, the bark, is created by old layers of the Phloem that push outwards as they age
185.6K views
1 month ago
TikTok
nerdyaboutnature
See more
More like this
Feedback