A western hemlock was extinct for millions of years.
The used it to make medicines
It is blah blah blah
No, they are not extinct. We see them in western Canada.
The Western Palm squirrel is not extinct, it is a threatened species due to habitat loss.
coniferous
Western Hemlocks have droopy tops primarily due to their growth habit and the weight of their foliage. As a shade-tolerant species, they often grow in dense forests where they stretch toward available light, resulting in a graceful, arching shape. The drooping branches can help reduce wind resistance and prevent damage during heavy snowfalls, allowing the tree to maintain stability and resilience in its natural habitat.
your pin
Hemlocks can grow to be quite large, reaching heights of up to 70-80 feet with a spread of about 25-35 feet. Some varieties, like the western hemlock, can grow even taller, reaching heights of over 100 feet. It's important to consider the specific species and growing conditions when estimating the size of a hemlock tree.
Hemlocks are gymnosperms, which means they produce seeds that are not enclosed within an ovary or fruit. They belong to the family Pinaceae and are characterized by their cone-bearing structures.
they aren't they are endangered
Not at all. The Western grey kangaroo enjoys a very healthy population through much of Australia.
The Western Black Rhino, according to CNN's website, went extinct in mid to late 2013. The article saying that they were officially declared extinct was posted on November 6th of that year.