The scientific or taxonomic name would be Juniperus virginiana.
Cedar is not a scientifically specific name. The word is used to refer to trees of several different kinds, even different families. The famous cedar of Lebanon is Cedrus libani and belongs to the pinaceae family, whereas the American eastern red cedar is a member of the cupressaceae family and has the name Juniperus virginiana. A longer list can be found here:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cedar
Anna Maria Colangeli has written: 'Factors affecting cone and seed production in western redcedar'
Joseph Edward Graff has written: 'Ionic balance and the constituent organic acids of current-year foliage of western redcedar, western hemlock, and Douglas-fir seedlings' -- subject(s): Seedlings, Evaluation, Western redcedar, Soil amendments, Western hemlock, Plant-soil relationships, Douglas fir
Some choices: redwood, red oak, redcedar, redbay, rosewood, rubber tree, rose-of-Sharon
Robert S. Embry has written: 'Estimating how long western hemlock and western redcedar trees have been dead' -- subject(s): Biodegradation, Western redcedar, Western hemlock 'Soil water availability in an Arizona mixed conifer clearcutting' -- subject(s): Soil moisture, Plants, Conifers, Effect of soil moisture on 'What happens to nonmerchantable trees left after clearcutting'
L. J. Cummings has written: 'Western red cedar pole resources in north Idaho and northeastern Washington' -- subject(s): Forest products, Western redcedar, Wood poles
1 type is the pine tree. What tree do YOU get 4 x-mas(x-mas=christmas)
Wayne H. Koski has written: 'Photo series for appraising thinning slash in north Idaho' -- subject(s): Western hemlock, Forest thinning, Forest fires, Slash (Logging), Fir, Western redcedar, Cedar, Abies grandis
There is no well-known author named Terry Libby. If you have a different spelling or more context, I could provide information on that author instead.
There are several species which have peeling bark.River birch, Betula nigra, is one of the best examples of multi-layered peeling bark.Texas madrone, Arbutus xalapensis, has bright red peeling bark and a grayish inner barkSome trees have fibrous bark which peels in more of a shedding fashion. Examples of this can be seen in:Eastern Redcedar, Juniperus virginianaBaldcypress, Taxodium distichum
totem poles are monumental sculptures carved from great trees mostly Western Redcedar by indigenous cultures along the pacific northwest coast of north America. so the places where you are most likely to see totem poles are Alaska, Colorado, british Columbia and other countries on the pacific nothwest coast of north America.
There are many Forests in Canada but I would suggest looking up different maps of Canadian forests because there are so many!