| MadSci Network: Botany |
On a discussion forum someone asked about how tall a tree could get. I did a web search but couldn't find any info. I seem to remember in the past a study about the water transport system in trees - which (might) have concluded there was some limit to how high water could be lifted based on the physics involved? Have any conclusions been reached on the absolute limits for raising water in a living plant, or hasn't this issue been addressed? Thanks.
Re: Is there any absolute limit to how high a tree can transport water.
Try the links in the MadSci Library for more information on Botany.