Plant species

A · B · C · D · E · F · G · H · I · J · K · L · M · N · O · P · Q · R · S · T · U · V · W · X · Y · Z

giant sequoia

Listing 11 - 20 from 104 for giant sequoia

F@B
... scientist with the USGS station at Sequoia-Kings Canyon National Park. UC’s Whitaker Forest is a 320-ac tract of predominantly giant sequoia adjacent to Sequoia National Park. The Forest and adjacent areas were selectively logged from 1873 to 1879 after which there was abundant regeneration of sequoia, incense-cedar ...
nature.berkeley.edu

F@B: November 2002 - Dean's Notes
... study coordinated by Scott Stephens. Whitaker's Forest research is currently directed at restoration of giant sequoia. We are in the process of seeking third party certification for our Center forest properties ...
nature.berkeley.edu

F@B: November 2002 - Arnold Schultz Retires
... by the establishment of the Arnold Schultz Endowment Fund for Conservation and Resource Studies. A giant sequoia was planted in his honor in the front of Mulford Hall. For more information or ...
nature.berkeley.edu

F@B: April 2001 - Faculty in the News
... Community Ecology , has accepted a nomination to serve on the Scientific Advisory Board of the Giant Sequoia National Monument. The Board will consist of 5-7 members representing physical, biological, and social ...
nature.berkeley.edu

F@B: September 2000 - Forest Properties
... conferences for a wide range of groups. Whitaker Forest 320 acres, is an old growth giant sequoia/mixed conifer forest in Tulare County. In 1915, Metcalf and Pratt established the oldest permanent ...
nature.berkeley.edu

PNW Conifers--Genus page
PNW Conifers--Genus page To learn about the common conifers found in the Pacific Northwest, click onto each genus name. On each genus page you will find descriptions of the species that occur within each genus that are native to this region. Cypress Douglas-fir Giant Sequoia Hemlock Incense-cedar Juniper Larch Pine Redcedar/Arborvitae Redwood Spruce True Cedar True Fir White-cedar Yew
oregonstate.edu

redwood genus description
... deeply furrowed. Redwoods have an interesting taxonomic history. Although several species of redwood (Sequoia) once spread across the globe, long-term climate changes have reduced their ... giant sequoia, Sequoiadendron, and dawn redwood, Metasequoia. Prior to the formation of the Cascades, when the Pacific Northwest's climate was warmer and wetter, all three "redwoods" grew here. Now, giant sequoia ...
oregonstate.edu

West Coast Native Tree ID
... Fir Noble Fir Pacific Silver Fir Santa Lucia Fir Shasta Fir Subalpine Fir White Fir Giant Sequoia Hemlock Mountain Hemlock Western Hemlock Juniper California Juniper Rocky Mountain Juniper Sierra Juniper Utah Juniper ...
signsofdissent.com

Trees of Reed: Tree Information
... Deerhorn Cedar Dogwood Douglas-fir E Elm Empress Tree English Holly F Fir G Giant Sequoia Ginkgo H Hawthorn Hemlock Himalayan Birch Holly, English Honeylocust, Thornless Horsechestnut I Incense-cedar ... Plum Poplar Port-Orford-cedar Q, R Red Alder Redwood, Coast Redwood, Dawn S Sequoia, Giant Snowbell, Japanese Spruce Stewartia, Japanese Sweetgum, American Sycamore T Thornless Honeylocust Tulip Tree U ...
web.reed.edu

Trees of Reed: Map 2
... triacanthos var. inermis Thornless Honeylocust 11 Gleditsia triacanthos var. inermis Thornless Honeylocust 12 Sequoiadendron giganteum Giant Sequoia home | history | maps | trees | resources Maintained by Reed College Last updated: 12/7/04 Questions ...
web.reed.edu