Final Exam Flashcards

1
Q

Most valued hardwood of the West

A

Alnus rubra

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2
Q

Thuja plicata and this species are shade tolerant climax species of the PNW fog belt region

A

Tsuga heterophylla

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3
Q

Most shade tolerant between Sequoia sempervirens and Sequoia giganteum

A

Sequoia sempervirens

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4
Q

Of the conifers of the PNW, this one is rarely 30 miles from the ocean.

A

Picea sitchensis

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5
Q

Dense reproduction of this species, that also occurs in the Rockies, greatly inhibits regeneration of S.giganteum.

A

Abies concolor

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6
Q

Shade tolerant climax species of the Inland Empire

A

Abies grandis

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7
Q

Huge logs of this tree once hollowed out by Native Americans of PNW for ocean-going vessels

A

Thuja plicata

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8
Q

Tallest conifer in the world

A

Sequoia sempervirens

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9
Q

Forms the lower timberline with Caleocedrus decurrens above the foothill zone in the Sierras.

A

Pinus ponderosa

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10
Q

Between Sequoia sempervirens and S.giganteum the most favored by fire

A

Sequoiadendron giganteum

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11
Q

Post-disturbance (especially fire) species in the Inland Empire

A

Pinus monticola

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12
Q

Although it has a very limited natural range, many horticultural varieties are widely planted and much wood of this species is exported to Japan.

A

Chamaecyparis lawsoniana

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13
Q

Tallest and largest Pine (Pinus) in the world

A

Pinus lambertiana

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14
Q

Because its wood has exceptional strength to weight, was used as the frame for the British ‘Mosquito” bomber.

A

Picea sitchensis

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15
Q

Shade intolerant pioneer along streams and lower slope positions in the fog belt of the PNW.

A

Alnus rubra

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16
Q

Includes varieties bolanderi and murrayana

A

Pinus contorta

17
Q

Conifer that sprouts profusely from the base when cut

A

Sequoia sempervirens

18
Q

In pure stands or mixed with oaks in the foothill zone of the Sierras

A

Pinus sabiniana

19
Q

The primary timber species in the Interior Basin, because of its great drought tolerance

A

Pinus ponderosa

20
Q

Shade tolerant climax species of the subalpine zone in the Sierras.

A

Abies magnifica

21
Q

Between Sequoia sempervirens and Sequoiadendron giganteum the most valuable for wood products

A

Sequoia sempervirens

22
Q

Most extensively planted tree of the PNW, especially in the western Cascades

A

Pseudostuga menziesii

23
Q

var. shastensis

A

Abies magnifica

24
Q

In the Montane zone of the Sierras, white pine blister rust and mountain pine beetle cause serious losses to this species

A

Pinus monticola

25
Q

Between Sequoia sempervirens and Sequoiadendron giganteum has the most fragmented geographical range, occurring in distinct groves that range from small to large in area.

A

Sequoiadendron giganteum