The Evolution of Trees – conclusions/final thoughts

This report focused on studying and documenting gymnosperm and angiosperm trees. A goal with this research was to improve my skills of tree identification. Although I had to conduct all of my research online using the Hoyt Arboretum online database, I was able to explore countless trees and learn important things about them while seeing

Final thoughts-Report 3

My final thoughts on the range of trees species at Pacific University and Rogers Park was a lot more diverse than I had thought. In fact, there are more species of trees at Pacific University than I had reported. When I visit a park, I don’t usually pay attention to the trees there, but now

Report 3 – Conclusion

I wanted to inventory the trees of Alberta Park in NE Portland, even though the trees had already been inventoried by local non- profits, local government agencies and volunteer citizen scientists. I wanted to get an actual headcount, since this information was provided, all that was given to the public was percentage of Douglas fir’

Final Thoughts: Mt Hood National Forest

To conclude my field report on the Mount Hood National Forest, I thought this was a great opportunity to get out of the house and identify native trees. I learned it can be difficult to identify mature, tall trees, as sometimes all you have to go on for identification is the bark and fallen branches

Report #3 – Field Identification

Report #3 For my final report, I will be combining all of my field “work” or adventure, as I like to call it. Thankfully I have had the opportunity to drive around the Portland area and was able to identify these 6 different trees: Douglas Fir, Grand Fir, Western Hemlock, Western Red Cedar, Ponderosa Pine,

Potential Age, Height, and Growth of my Yard’s Trees

Keith Kozelisky Lab Report #3 For my third lab report, I decided to attempt to estimate the age of the trees that I have previously documented, predict how long they may potentially have left to live, and how high they may potentially become. I did this by using a phone application that estimated the height

Final Report: Genus Acer

The Acer genus of trees has a long and diverse history around the globe. Not only is this evidenced by archeological samples, but also by the 200 species diverse species of acer trees; such diversity speaks to a long evolutionary history in many different climates and conditions. Their wide geographic range and multi-century lifespan (300+

Report 03: Measurement and age determination of important trees in Alberta Park.

My third report is about the measurement of trees and how we can determine the age or development stage of the trees in Alberta park.As my previous report said that there are very important trees are located inside the park. For management activities and monitoring purposes it is very important to have the data like

Final Thoughts on Kronberg Park

Kronberg Park is used as a green-space for people to visit and walk through as they make their way into downtown Milwaukie. When they were constructing the park for this use, they removed non-native species and planted native species to make the park more “natural” and suitable for wildlife. One surprise that was left behind

Report 3: Trees in my Backyard

Identifying Native vs. Non-native Trees and How they Shape the Flora/Fauna of the Area By Erica Veltkamp The main focus of my reports has been to look at the native and non-native trees in my backyard, make observations about how they affect the other shrubs and smaller trees, and make observations about the effects of