Assertion: giant sequoia's bark | /r/HasProperty | thick
Facets:
value: very
type: DEGREE
value: up to 1-foot
type: OTHER
value: as more on an old tree
type: LOCATION
value: as 30 cm
type: OTHER
value: as 4 feet
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: They are too massive to be blown over in the wind, and their bark is thick and rich in tannins, which protect them against fire and insect damage.
text: Larger giant sequoias, because of their thick nonresinous bark and elevated crowns, are more resistant to fire damage than associated species.
text: Their bark contains no flammable pitch or resin and is extremely thick.
text: Furthermore, the bark of giant sequoia is thick while the bark of Sequoia is less thick.
text: The bark is thick and fibrous, a cinnamon-red in color, and furrowed.
text: The bark is fibrous and thick and can be as much as 24 in (60 cm) thick at the base of large trees.
text: Bark is reddish-brown, fibrous, and very thick.
text: The bark can be very thick, up to 1-foot
text: The bark of Giant Redwood Trees can be as thick as 4 feet, and helps make them fire resistant.
text: Bark is reddish-brown, thick, rough, and deeply furrowed and up to two feet thick.
text: The bark can be very thick, up to 1-foot
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: Bark is reddish-brown, stringy, and very thick.
text: Their thick bark makes them flame resistant, as well as resistant to fungal rot and wood-boring beetles.