In a way, yes. Studies using laser scanning show that trees relax their branches at night, conserving energy and reducing water loss, similar to a resting state. This “sleep” helps them recover and prepare for sunlight in the morning.
In a way, yes. Studies using laser scanning show that trees relax their branches at night, conserving energy and reducing water loss, similar to a resting state. This “sleep” helps them recover and prepare for sunlight in the morning.