Both are sequoia and both are gymnosperms. " naked seeds. "
It is a member of the evergreen family like the cedar and pine trees.
The category name for sequoia, redwood, and pine trees is "conifers." These trees are all classified as gymnosperms, which are plants that produce seeds without a protective fruit covering. Conifers are characterized by their needle-like leaves and cone-bearing reproductive structures.
The common name for Sequoia sempervirens is coast redwood.
Redwood may refer to: * Family Cupressaceae (conifers) ** Sequoia sempervirens - Coast Redwood ** Sequoiadendron giganteum - Giant Sequoia or Sierra Redwood ** Metasequoia glyptostroboides - Dawn Redwood ** Cryptomeria japonica- Sugi * Family Pinaceae (conifers) ** The wood of Scots Pine (Pinus sylvestris), sometimes called 'redwood' in the timber trade * Family Fabaceae (broadleaf) ** Caesalpinia sappan - East Indian Redwood, or Sapanwood tree (first called "brezel wood" in Europe) ** Caesalpinia echinata - South American Redwood, or Brazilwood tree * Family Sterculiaceae (broadleaf) ** Trochetiopsis erythroxylon - St Helena Redwood
the California Redwood ( sequoia Sempiverens)
Sequoia is the scientific name for the redwood tree (Sequoia sempervirens), a tall conifer with reddish wood, although any tree having a reddish wood may be referred to as a redwood.
Sequoia sempervirens the Giant Redwood is an evergreen.
Redwoods are one of the Sequoiaidea family.The Sequoia dendrogiganteum, Giant Sequioa is shorter and fatter, and inhabits the Sierra Nevada. They can grow up to 270 feet high, and 20-25 feet in diameter. They live to 3,000 years or more.The Coastal redwood, Sequoia sempervirens, is taller and skinnier. The Redwood may grow to 370 feet high, and 10-25 feet in diameter. They grow on the Northern coasts of California and may reach 2000 years of age.
Sequoiadendron giganteum (Giant Sequoia, Sierra Redwood, or Wellingtonia)
The tree is the sequoia, a giant redwood.
Yes. This is from wikipedia:Sequoia sempervirens is the sole living species of the genus Sequoia. Common names include Coast Redwood and California Redwood.
Sequoia National Park got its name because of the Sequoia Redwood Trees the park protects.