A protective layer of dead cork like cells on the outer surface of woody plants

The stem tissue outside the vascular cambium.

Bark is the dead tissue of the stem that sloughs off or wears off, on the outside of the tree. Bark is different in the young stem than it is in the old stem. In the young stem, it is composed of phloem, cortex, cork, cork cambium, and epidermis. In the old stem, after the cortex and epidermis is gone, it consists of phloem, cork, cork cambium, and phelloderm.

(Swedish bark, rind), the external group of tissues, from the cambium outwards, of a woody stem or root.

n. (ME. barke; AS. bare, bark or rind) the outermost covering of trees and some plants. This is composed of the cuticle or epidermis, the outer bark or cortex, and the inner bark or fiber.

All tissues outside the vascular cambium of a plant. Baroreceptor [Gr. baros: weight] • A pressure-sensing cell or organ.

The rough outer part of the cortex; loosely used for the entire cortex.

External connective tissue.

tough protective covering of the woody stems and roots of trees and other woody plants

remove the bark of a tree

Bark is the woody surface layer of a tree or woody plants

The tough outer covering of trunks or stems of trees, shrubs, and vines.

The outside covering of the stems and roots of trees and woody plants

Tissues outside the vascular cambium. 551

the protective layer of trees and bushes

outer layer of stems and trunks; protective tissue.

The living tissue outside the vascular cambium in a woody stem. It is composed of phloem tissues, which occur as living inner and dead outer zones.

Exterior of the cambium.

The outer covering of the trunk and branches of a tree, usually corky, papery or leathery.

All tissue external to the vascular cambium; includes phloem and periderm.

Tree bark, commonly fir or cedar, used as mulch in landscaping. Shredded or walk-on barks are best for areas with foot traffic or slopes. Example: Medium Bark

the structure of vascular plants formed between the phloem and the cork.

The outer layer of the stems of woody plants; composed of an outer layer of dead cells ( cork) and an inner layer of phloem. PICTURE

all tissues lying outward from the vascular cambium.

Areas of fiber from outside a tree.

The outer covering of the woody stems, branches, roots and main trunks of trees and other woody plants as distinguished from the inner wood.

organic cellular tissue which is formed by taller plants (trees and bushes) on the outside of the growth zone (cambium) as a shell for the wooden body

outward covering of the tree.

The outermost covering of a tree.

The outer protective layer of the tree. Severely damaged bark on a tree is a defect that can lower the value of the its logs. At the sawmill, logs are first debarked, then slabs are cut off leaving a rectangular or square cant to be cut into lumber. There are two main types of debarkers: Rosserhead and Ring debarkers. Before raw bark is sold as bark mulch, it is ground in a tub grinder (hammermill) to give it the proper texture and consistency. Bark quality is a function of color.

Outer covering of woody plants that includes all living and dead tissues external to the cambium; i.e. a partially dead covering of Parent Term: Woody_stem Child Terms: Contoured Cork Flint_bark Dilatation_tissue Fissured Ripple_mark Suberous Slash Bark_texture Exfoliating Bark,_outer Difficulty Level: Show examples

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The outer layer of the stems, limbs and twigs of woody plants. Often bark is characteristic of the species and can be used for identification.

The tough exterior covering of a woody root or stem that protects the tree from injury caused by insects and other animals, by other plants, by disease and by fire.

The outermost, protective layer, of a tree composed of dead cork and other elements.

The surface layer of the trunk and branches of woody plants.

The outermost cell layers on stems, branches, twigs, and roots, formed by the cambium cells. The bark of trees usually has two layers, the outer and the inner, more or less distinct in structure, texture, color, etc.

all tissues that lie outside the vascular cambium. Consists of: primary and secondary phloem, cortex parenchyma + resin canals and the periderm(s)

Protective layer on the outside of stems and branches, consisting of living cork cells on the inside and dead cells on the outside.

The bark is the outer covering of the trunk, branches, and roots of trees.

Everything outside the vascular cambium in woody plants, consisting of cork cambium, cork, phelloderm, and secondary phloem.

a small sailing vessel, models of which were used to carry divine images in Egyptian religious processions

In Aubrey's time barque meant barque-rigged, i.e. fore and aft on the mizzen.

a relatively small sailing vessel, generally around 50 or 60 tuns, having three masts, of which the fore and main were square-rigged, and the rearmost (mizzenmast) was rigged fore-and-aft.

A three-masted sailing vessel, square-rigged on the foresail and mainsail, and fore-and-aft rigged on the mizzen

A small sailing ship.

a sailing ship with 3 (or more) masts

a sailing ship with three masts, square-rigged on the fore and main masts and fore-and-aft rigged on the mizzenmast

a sailing vessel with three masts, the front and middle masts square-rigged, the rear mast rigged fore-and-aft

a ship, so love is compared to a fixed star whichmay be steered by a sailor would sight such a stars altitude to aid in locating his shipsposition on the sea, but its true nature is far beyond ordinary human

a specific sail-plan of sailing ships, sometimes

a three-masted sailing ship

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the sound made by a dog

make barking sounds; "The dogs barked at the stranger"

Barking is the one of the noises most commonly produced by dogs. Woof is the most common representation in the English language for this sound (especially for large dogs), other than "bark" itself. Other transliterations include ruff, arf, yap (small dogs), and bow-wow.