Assertion: coast redwood's bark | /r/HasProperty | thick
Facets:
value: as 4 feet
type: OTHER
value: very
type: DEGREE
value: up to 1-foot
type: OTHER
value: as 30 cm
type: OTHER
value: as more on an old tree
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: The bark can be very thick, up to 1-foot
text: Bark is reddish-brown, thick, rough, and deeply furrowed and up to two feet thick.
text: The bark of Giant Redwood Trees can be as thick as 4 feet, and helps make them fire resistant.
text: The coast redwood’s insect-, fungus-, and fire-resistant bark is reddish brown, fibrous, and deeply furrowed and may be as thick as 30 cm (12 inches) or more on an old tree.
text: The bark can be very thick, up to 1-foot
text: The bark (pictured right) is at least a foot thick.
text: Older trees are able to survive fires because their bark is so thick and acts as a fireproof shell.
text: The bark is up to 12 inches (30 cm) thick.
text: One very important adaptation for the coast redwood is its thick bark with deep grooves running vertically along the tree.
text: Although old coast redwood is very resistant to fire damage because of its thick bark, young trees, especially under age 20, may be killed outright.