Yes the different species of oak trees effect the age of that particular tree's life span. Different species of trees and animals are all caused by natural selection, which in turn lets that particular species of plant or animal survive in different climates and adapt to that particular environment. Oak trees usually reside in temperate climate zones. temperate climate zones reside in North America, Northern Asia (parts of Russia), and Europe. These different species of oaks have different adaptations to their specific environment. Even though most temperate climates are alike, different species of oak have different patterns of living which can effect the age of the tree.
-the stress or the age of the tree. -health -the sunlight it as -the nitrogen and oxygen it takes
-the stress or the age of the tree. -health -the sunlight it as -the nitrogen and oxygen it takes
Possibly you want the Lancewood tree, Pseudopanax sp. This tree as a juvenile has leaves up to 500mm long and only15mm wide, but about age 20 +/- the leaves broaden and shorten. And the tree may commence to branch as well.Perhaps half a dozen species or sub-species.
Due to the massive variety of species of tree, this figure will vary massively. A quick calculation gives me the answer of about 200,000,000 for a small(ish) tree, but this really is a 20s estimate.
Acorns are the fru it of an oak tree. The number of acorns depends on several factors. The number of flowers the tree produces, the number of flowers that are pollinated, the health of the tree, and the age of the tree would all have an affect on the number of acorns produced.
Its your age x 2 + 8.
A rough and ready calculation for the age of a dog is to multiply its actual age in years by seven
Moisture, sunlight, soil type/quality, etc.
The age of a tree is calculated by taking a core of wood from the tree and counting the annual rings in the wood.
Someone who studies the age of a tree by the rings on the inside is called a dendrochronologist
To tell a tree's age, you must first cut it open, by usually cutting off the trunk of the tree or a big branch. Then, if you look at the top of the trunk or branch, you will see numerous (or very little) wobbly rings. Count the number of rings, and that is the age. One ring equals one year of age. If there are forty rings, it is forty years old, and so forth.
Tree rings. Each year, a new ring is formed in the secondary xylem of stem.