Bugs
No, cedar is not manmade; it is a natural wood derived from cedar trees, which belong to the genus Cedrus and other related species. These trees are known for their aromatic, durable wood and are commonly found in various regions around the world. Different types of cedar, such as Western Red Cedar and Eastern Red Cedar, offer unique properties and are valued for their use in construction, furniture, and outdoor applications.
Yes, cedar trees do grow in Oregon. The Western Red Cedar, a prominent species, thrives in the state's moist coastal regions and mountainous areas. Additionally, the incense cedar can be found in the eastern parts of Oregon. Both species are valued for their durability and resistance to decay.
Cedar is hard wood. It is from angiosperm trees.
An eastern red cedar tree has simple leaves, meaning each leaf blade is undivided.
the red cedar snail obviously.
YES
Gymnosperm
difficult to see or none
The four main types of cedar trees are the Western Red Cedar (Thuja plicata), known for its durability and resistance to decay; the Eastern Red Cedar (Juniperus virginiana), a juniper species often used in landscaping; the Atlas Cedar (Cedrus atlantica), native to the Atlas Mountains of North Africa and valued for its striking appearance; and the Lebanon Cedar (Cedrus libani), recognized for its historical significance and majestic size. Each type has unique characteristics and uses in landscaping, construction, and ornamental purposes.
Eastern red cedar is native to eastern North America, primarily the United States, and can be found in regions such as the Midwest, Southeast, and Northeast. It is commonly used for its aromatic properties and is a popular choice for cedar chests, closets, and other storage options.
No, the eastern red cedar would not thrive in any other biome besides the taiga. It thrives in the cool and somewhat wet climate.
The Eastern Red Cedar is not a Cedar but a Juniper, Juniperus virginiana. It is coniferous and evergreen.