'Shagbark hickory' presentation slideshows

sycamore

sycamore. sycamore. sycamore. sycamore. sycamore. American Beech. American beech. American beech. American Beech. American beech. Shagbark Hickory. Shagbark Hickory. Shagbark Hickory. Shagbark Hickory. Shagbark Hickory. Eastern Hemlock. Eastern Hemlock. Eastern Hemlock.

481 views • 33 slides

The VegBank taxonomic datamodel Robert K. Peet

The VegBank taxonomic datamodel Robert K. Peet. Sponsored by: The Ecological Society of America US National Science Foundation Produced at: The National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis. 1. The Intended User Groups. Specifically

399 views • 27 slides

Tree and Shrub ID

Tree and Shrub ID. A. American Basswood. Tilia americana. Eastern Redbud. Cercis canadensis. B. Shagbark Hickory. Carya ovata. C. Black Cherry. Prunus serotina. D. White Oak. Quercus alba. E. Bur Oak. Quercus macrocarpa. F. Red Oak. Quercus rubra. G. Buckthorn.

379 views • 25 slides

Fall Leaves

Fall Leaves. Maple Leaves. White ash leaf. Shagbark Hickory. Red Oak. White Birch. Big Tooth Aspen. Dogwood. Sassafras. American Beech.

223 views • 12 slides

Southern New England Habitats III: Floodplain

Southern New England Habitats III: Floodplain. Definition: Floodplains develop in low-lying areas along rivers. They are periodically inundated by spring and storm flood waters that carry abundant nutrients.

226 views • 8 slides

Clover ( Trifolium )

315 views • 8 slides

Dogwood

Dogwood. red maple. green ash. Cornaceae Cornus. Aceraceae Acer. Oleaceae Fraxinus. water oak. Sweet gum. smooth sumac. Fagaceae Quercus. Hamamelidaceae Liquidambar. Anacardiaceae Rhus. shagbark hickory. white oak. black locust. Fabaceae Robinia. Juglandaceae Carya.

265 views • 4 slides