Purge this page to show a different selection
- ... that the Paget Marsh Nature Reserve in Bermuda has been called the "best surviving example of native cedar, palmetto (pictured), and mangrove forests", yet at one point the island lost 99% of its cedar trees?
- ... that a canopy walkway connects seven tree tops in Ghana's Kakum National Park?
- ... that the ivory curl tree can grow 30 m (100 ft) tall in its natural rainforest habitat?
- ... that the trumpet tree, a fast-growing tree native to the American tropics, is considered one of the hundred worst invasive alien species in the world?
- ... that the installation of an artificial Christmas tree in Brussels prompted an online petition against it with 25,000 signatures?
- ... that a white oak tree with a trunk circumference of over 26 feet (7.9 m) grew near Wolf Run until it was cut down in 1852?
- ... that the blue nuthatch (pictured) protects its corneas from falling debris when prospecting on trees by contracting the bare skin around its eyes – an adaptation apparently unique to the species?
Purge this page to show a different selection
- ... that the Paget Marsh Nature Reserve in Bermuda has been called the "best surviving example of native cedar, palmetto (pictured), and mangrove forests", yet at one point the island lost 99% of its cedar trees?
- ... that a canopy walkway connects seven tree tops in Ghana's Kakum National Park?
- ... that the ivory curl tree can grow 30 m (100 ft) tall in its natural rainforest habitat?
- ... that the trumpet tree, a fast-growing tree native to the American tropics, is considered one of the hundred worst invasive alien species in the world?
- ... that the installation of an artificial Christmas tree in Brussels prompted an online petition against it with 25,000 signatures?
- ... that a white oak tree with a trunk circumference of over 26 feet (7.9 m) grew near Wolf Run until it was cut down in 1852?
- ... that the blue nuthatch (pictured) protects its corneas from falling debris when prospecting on trees by contracting the bare skin around its eyes – an adaptation apparently unique to the species?