Baobab, also known as Adansonia trees, are iconic giants of the African savanna, and their ability to store massive amounts of water has been a key factor in their survival in dry, arid climates.
These trees can store up to 120,000 liters of water in their thick, spongy trunks, which can expand to accommodate the water they absorb during the rainy season. This stored water allows baobab trees to thrive during the long, dry periods that characterize many African ecosystems.
The trees can also provide water to nearby communities during droughts, making them a vital resource for people living in these regions. With their impressive water storage capabilities, baobab trees are a testament to the resilience of nature in the face of challenging conditions. 

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Top left - Celinezc (largest Baobab in Madagascar)
Top right - Bernard Gagnon
Bottom - Panoramic/Getty Images