Wildlife Species Library

Trees

Ghost Gum

Corymbia aparrerinja

An iconic symbol of the Australian desert, the Ghost Gum is famous for its hauntingly beautiful white bark and its ab...

Trees

giant sequoia

Sequoiadendron giganteum

The undisputed heavyweights of the botanical world, Giant Sequoias are living ancient monuments that bridge the gap b...

Trees

goat willow

Salix caprea

Famous for its soft, silvery catkins that resemble tiny paws, the goat willow is a vital harbinger of spring. It serv...

Trees

grand fir

Abies grandis

A towering titan of the Pacific Northwest, the grand fir is famous for its citrus-scented needles and its role as a l...

Trees

gray birch

Betula populifolia

A striking pioneer of the northern forest, the gray birch is easily recognized by its chalky white bark and distincti...

Trees

gray pine

Pinus sabiniana

An ethereal icon of the California foothills, the gray pine is easily recognized by its ghostly needles and massive, ...

Trees

Great Basin bristlecone pine

Pinus longaeva

The oldest living non-clonal organisms on the planet, these 'living fossils' have stood guard over the high deserts f...

Trees

green ash

Fraxinus pennsylvanica

The green ash is a resilient backbone of the American landscape, offering a golden autumn display and a vital sanctua...

Trees

grey box

Eucalyptus moluccana

A stalwart of the Australian landscape, the grey box is more than just a tree; it's a bustling high-rise apartment fo...

Trees

Grey Gum

Eucalyptus punctata

A cornerstone of the Australian bush, the Grey Gum is famous for its mosaic-patterned bark and its status as a five-s...

Trees

Gum-barked Coolibah

Eucalyptus intertexta

A resilient icon of the Australian outback, the Gum-barked Coolibah is a two-toned beauty that provides a lifeline fo...