Re: Forestry ID
Posted: February 13th, 2013, 2:50 pm
Sambucus canadesis
Sambucus canadesis
Yup!inluvwyth_WANTED wrote:Sambucus canadesis
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I would ask that question in Forestry B/C thread, they tend to talk about that a lot.itsdianaaa wrote:hi. um i was wondering if i could get some tips on how to make my forestry cheat sheet. the competition i'm going to is in about two and half weeks, so i need to start working on it. if anyone could give me some pointers, that would be so helpful ! thanks(:
1. Florida Yew (Taxus floridana) 2. Baldcypress (Taxodium distichum) 3. Florida Torreya (Torreya taxifolia) Baldcypress has the longest compound leaf thingy (is there a term for that?). The needles on the Florida Torreya are more pointed than the Florida Yew's needles.
1. Coast Redwood 2. Baldcypress 3. Pacific Yew
I'm not really sure how to describe their differences, they're just all sort of distinct and unique....I guess baldcypress needles are smaller and wispy-ish (if that even qualifies as an ID characteristic :? ) and the yew's needles sort of stick out more and are thicker...Coast redwood has the most "even" rows of needles.
Correct! Thanks for the ID tip, its just mostly if they only provide leaves, i have a hard timeCulturallyScientific wrote:1. Coast Redwood 2. Baldcypress 3. Pacific Yew*Edit: About ID: but if you have the fruit/cones, it's easy thenI'm not really sure how to describe their differences, they're just all sort of distinct and unique....I guess baldcypress needles are smaller and wispy-ish (if that even qualifies as an ID characteristic :? ) and the yew's needles sort of stick out more and are thicker...Coast redwood has the most "even" rows of needles.