They dont burn down they have speicalwood that says up even in aforest fire but im not sure about lighnng go look at another question for that. hope this helps :)
Redwoods and Sequoias are helped by fire. Fire burns off debris and in some species the heat opens the cones so that the seed is disbursed.
because it will make a big fire
When a fire is out of control in a forest.
A river passing through a forest can prevent a forest fire from jumping across the firebreak.
any forest fire that gets out of control.
Redwoods and Sequoias are helped by fire. Fire burns off debris and in some species the heat opens the cones so that the seed is disbursed.
It burns
nearly starts a forest fire
Redwoods and sequoias have lived for thousands of years due to several key factors, including their natural resistance to pests and diseases, which helps them avoid many threats that typically shorten the lifespan of other trees. Their thick bark provides protection from fire, allowing them to survive in fire-prone environments. Additionally, they thrive in specific climatic conditions, such as the moist coastal fog of California, which supports their growth and longevity. These adaptations enable them to withstand environmental challenges and continue growing for millennia.
It worldwide take Heras to get all the sabana back
You get Cool fire dragon
Redwoods and sequoias have thrived for millions of years due to their remarkable adaptations, such as thick, fire-resistant bark that protects them from wildfires, and a unique ability to regenerate after disturbances. Their height allows them to access sunlight more efficiently, while their shallow root systems enable them to absorb water from a wide area. Additionally, these trees can reproduce through both seeds and vegetative cloning, ensuring their survival in changing environments. Their resilience to pests and diseases further contributes to their longevity.
In the forest
nothing happens.you need to dance to get stuff happening.
What are the characteristics of phonememon of forest fire
The thick bark is fire-resistant so it can survive fires
ummm....in a forest.