Forestry ID

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TheBookworm
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Re: Forestry ID

Post by TheBookworm »

Sorry it took so long it answer back. Umm...

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Identify and tell me what the genus means (ancient language for...)
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Re: Forestry ID

Post by KMHS_Dave »

TheBookworm wrote:Sorry it took so long it answer back. Umm...

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Identify and tell me what the genus means (ancient language for...)
Frosted Hawthorn, it means hawthorn. In Greek. (My Greek Orthodox friend just helped me out on that one!)
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Re: Forestry ID

Post by TheBookworm »

Technically, I was looking for flowering thorn, but you got it right. And that's so cool!! I'm Greek Orthodox as well! :D Anyhow, you get to go next. :D
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Re: Forestry ID

Post by KMHS_Dave »

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I apologize for the large size of the image.

1. Give genus and species.
2. Describe the bark.
3. What feature allows it to be especially good at surviving droughts?
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Re: Forestry ID

Post by Wadhk »

Burr Oak (Quercus macrocarpa), Bark: pale gray, rugged, "rectangular like", survives drought by developing deep taproot
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Re: Forestry ID

Post by KMHS_Dave »

Wadhk wrote:
Burr Oak (Quercus macrocarpa), Bark: pale gray, rugged, "rectangular like", survives drought by developing deep taproot
Yes sir! Though "rugged" is a little vague... "furrowed into scaly plates and vertical flattened ridges" or simply "furrowed" would be more specific, and overall a more gooder answer.

The next ID is yours!
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Re: Forestry ID

Post by Wadhk »

Image
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Re: Forestry ID

Post by tuftedtitmouse12 »

northern red oak
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Re: Forestry ID

Post by Wadhk »

Yup!
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Re: Forestry ID

Post by tuftedtitmouse12 »

[hide]Image[/hide]
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