-
Quercus chrysolepis,
commonly termed canyon live oak,
canyon oak,
golden cup oak or maul oak, is a
North American species of
evergreen oak that is found...
- agrifolia), but also
include valley oak (
Q. lobata),
California black oak (
Q. kelloggii),
canyon live oak (
Q.
chrysolepis), and
other California oaks. The foothill...
- Lobatae). This
species is
commonly sympatric with
canyon live oak (
Q.
chrysolepis), and the two may be hard to
distinguish because their spinose leaves...
-
introgressed Quercus chrysolepis and
Q. palmeri, best
called Q.
chrysolepis aff.
Q. palmeri.
These po****tions of
Q.
chrysolepis demonstrate historical...
- oak (
Q. wislizeni),
coast live oak (
Q. agrifolia),
valley oak (
Q. lobata),
Oregon white oak (
Q. garryana), and
canyon live oak (
Q.
chrysolepis). Natural...
- also be
found in
Oregon and Nevada.
Hybridization between Q. vacciniifolia and
Q.
chrysolepis has been
extensively reported in
Sierra Nevada.
Between the...
- (Quercus lobata), blue oak (
Q. douglasii),
coast live oak (
Q. agrifolia),
canyon live oak (
Q.
chrysolepis),
interior live oak (
Q. wislizenii), gray pine (Pinus...
-
Quercus cedrosensis in
habitat in
Mexico Quercus chrysolepis leaves showing spines Quercus chrysolepis acorns Quercus tomentella in
habitat on
Santa Rosa...
-
Females were
captured more
often than
males foraging in
canyon live oaks (
Q.
chrysolepis). The
individuals with the
longest tails appear to
spend more time climbing...
- JSTOR 1929752. Tucker, John M.; Haskell,
Horace S. (1960). "Quercus
Dunnii and
Q.
Chrysolepis in Arizona". Brittonia. 12 (3): 196. doi:10.2307/2805053. JSTOR 2805053...
