-
Populus tremuloides is a
deciduous tree
native to
cooler areas of
North America, one of
several species referred to by the
common name aspen. It is commonly...
-
quaking aspen (Europe,
northern Asia)
Populus tremuloides –
quaking aspen or
trembling aspen (North America)
Populus section Aigeiros –
black poplars, some...
- pando 'I spread') is the world's
largest tree, a
quaking aspen (
Populus tremuloides)
located in
Sevier County, Utah,
United States, in the
Fishlake National...
-
Populus section Populus, of the
Populus (poplar) genus,
includes the
aspen trees and the
white poplar Populus alba. The five
typical aspens are all native...
- It can be
distinguished from the
closely related North American Populus tremuloides,
which is
nearly identical, by the
leaves being more co****ly toothed...
- rubrum, Acer saccharinum),
cottonwoods (
Populus angustifolia),
aspens (
Populus grandidentata,
Populus tremuloides)
sumac (Rhus glabra),
spruce (Picea spp...
- are
similar to
Populus tremuloides, but
slightly larger and
having larger teeth. The
leaves tremble in the wind as
those of P.
tremuloides do. Bark of younger...
- tremula)
Populus davidiana –
Korean aspen (Eastern Asia)
Populus grandidentata –
Bigtooth aspen (eastern
North America,
south of P.
tremuloides)
Populus sieboldii...
-
estimated to be 43,600
years old. A
group of 47,000
Quaking Aspen (
Populus tremuloides)
trees (nicknamed "Pando") in the
Wasatch Mountains, Utah, United...
-
Populus tremuloides is a
deciduous tree
native to
cooler areas of
North America, one of
several species referred to by the
common name aspen.
Populus...
