/an/Do any of you know what typical trees grow in typical forests in the UK and America?
beech, oak, spruce...
Ash
Redwood, here in Nor Cal.
>>typical forestsThat covers a lot of ground.In the United States you can expect to find Temperate Broadleaf forests, Temperate Coniferous Forests, Temperate Rainforests...
oak, beech, maple, birch, elm, pine, fir, douglas-fir (false fir), spruce, cedar, cypress, juniper, redwood, yew.......
>>344925GTFO biologyfag
>>344932Not a biology fag no...I spent most of my summer chopping down trees for the US Forest Service so I'm a bit sensitive to the topic >_<
>>344925pretty much sums it up aside from alder and if you want to be picky about it you can find wild apple trees growing... Although those might be really old farms long sense forgotten in canyon valleys
>>344933What part of oregon did you cut in?
>>344937Northern California: Shasta-Trinity Wilderness.I exaggerated a bit. Since I was doing trail-maintenance most of the trees I was cutting were already on the ground. The only time we dropped trees was when we needed cedar to build retainers.
>>344941
>>344942I dont get it...>>344941I've spent most my life in the southern oregon coast forests is why I asked.
>>344981>>I dont get it...That's the picture I use when I'm being an attention whore. Operating in a Federal Wilderness meant we weren't allowed to use chainsaws, instead we used seven foot long cross-cut saws. Once you and your partner get the rhythm, you feel like a total badass with sawdust flying everywhere.
>>345100Whoever it is in that picture looks really odd. Like a skinny fat man.
>>345109Was issued a large uniform when I started. Lost 40 lbs by the end of summer. Thus my uniform was held on by the grace of god and a really tight belt.