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Dendrology Collection

Dendrology, the study of trees and woody plants, encompasses a vast array of fascinating aspects

Background imageDendrology Collection: Pine tree stem, light micrograph

Pine tree stem, light micrograph
Pine tree stem. Coloured light micrograph of a cross-section through the stem of a pine tree. (Pinus sp.). The red wood (xylem, lower left) has resin canals in it, which are outlined in green

Background imageDendrology Collection: Tree in blossom C016 / 2345

Tree in blossom C016 / 2345
Tree in blossom

Background imageDendrology Collection: Children from Westlands Special School, Thornaby, conduct a six month study of a 200 year

Children from Westlands Special School, Thornaby, conduct a six month study of a 200 year old oak tree, as part ofthe Great British Oak competition, Thornaby, 15th March 1986

Background imageDendrology Collection: September on the Trail

September on the Trail
A hiking trail passes along the Netul River at Lewis and Clark National Historical Park near Astoria, Oregon, USA; Astoria, Oregon, United States of America

Background imageDendrology Collection: Burnt tree bark

Burnt tree bark. Close-up of the cracked and burnt bark of a tree killed by a forest fire. The main trunk of a tree will often burn intact, forming a charcoal-like material

Background imageDendrology Collection: Walnut tree trunk

Walnut tree trunk. Cross-section of the trunk of a walnut tree (Juglans regia), showing its different rings. On the outside is the cork

Background imageDendrology Collection: Illustration of coniferous tree and deciduous, broad-leaved tree

Illustration of coniferous tree and deciduous, broad-leaved tree

Background imageDendrology Collection: Illustration of coniferous tree with young female cones (megastrobilus), male cones (microstrobilus)

Illustration of coniferous tree with young female cones (megastrobilus), male cones (microstrobilus), and mature female cones

Background imageDendrology Collection: Chamaecyparis lawsoniana (Lawson cypress)

Chamaecyparis lawsoniana (Lawson cypress)

Background imageDendrology Collection: Gum Tree, Liquidambar formosana

Gum Tree, Liquidambar formosana

Background imageDendrology Collection: Quercus pyrenaica (Pyrenean oak)

Quercus pyrenaica (Pyrenean oak)

Background imageDendrology Collection: Juniperus scopulorum (Rocky mountain juniper)

Juniperus scopulorum (Rocky mountain juniper)

Background imageDendrology Collection: Cupressus lusitanica (Cedar of goa)

Cupressus lusitanica (Cedar of goa)

Background imageDendrology Collection: Pinus montezumae (Montezuma pine), stem with cones and radial leaves

Pinus montezumae (Montezuma pine), stem with cones and radial leaves

Background imageDendrology Collection: Tree in blossom C016 / 2350

Tree in blossom C016 / 2350
Tree in blossom

Background imageDendrology Collection: Tree in blossom C016 / 2346

Tree in blossom C016 / 2346
Tree in blossom

Background imageDendrology Collection: Tree in blossom C016 / 2347

Tree in blossom C016 / 2347
Tree in blossom

Background imageDendrology Collection: Tree growth rings C016 / 2339

Tree growth rings C016 / 2339
Tree growth rings. Close-up of a cut tree trunk showing the annular growth rings

Background imageDendrology Collection: Maple stem, light micrograph

Maple stem, light micrograph
Maple stem. Polarised light micrograph of a cross-section through the stem of a field maple (Acer campestre). This shows the thick layer of cork (phellem)

Background imageDendrology Collection: Scots pine tree stem, light micrograph

Scots pine tree stem, light micrograph
Scots pine tree stem. Polarised light micrograph of a cross-section through the stem of a Scots pine tree (Pinus sylvestris), showing resin canals


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Dendrology, the study of trees and woody plants, encompasses a vast array of fascinating aspects. From the intricate patterns found in a pine tree stem under a light micrograph to the breathtaking sight of a tree in full blossom, such as Tree in Blossom C016 / 2345, it offers endless wonders. In one heartwarming example, children from Westlands Special School in Thornaby embarked on a six-month study of a 200-year-old tree. Their curiosity and dedication exemplify the spirit of exploration that lies at the core of dendrology. As September paints nature's canvas with vibrant hues on the trail, we witness the beauty and resilience of trees firsthand. Even burnt tree bark tells tales of survival and regeneration. The diversity within dendrology is astounding; from examining Walnut tree trunks to understanding coniferous versus deciduous broad-leaved trees through vivid illustrations. These illustrations also shed light on coniferous trees' life cycle - showcasing young female cones (megastrobilus), male cones (microstrobilus), and mature female cones. Chamaecyparis lawsoniana or Lawson cypress stands tall with its elegant presence while Gum Tree or Liquidambar formosana captivates us with its unique characteristics. Quercus pyrenaica or Pyrenean oak reminds us how different species adapt to their environments like Juniperus scopulorum or Rocky Mountain juniper thriving amidst challenging conditions. Dendrology invites us into an enchanting world where science meets artistry. It teaches us about our natural surroundings while igniting our sense of wonder for these majestic beings that have stood witness to centuries gone by. So let's delve deeper into this captivating realm and uncover more secrets hidden within each branch, leaf, and root.