Have you ever examined timber floorboards and pondered why they look the way they do? Perhaps you admired the super-fine ...

The Vermont Big Tree Program, operated by the Vermont Urban and Community Forestry Program, has identified the five tallest ...

If you’ve ever wandered through a deep valley and heard the wind shriek, you know the feeling: goosebumps, awe, and sometimes ...

A few things on this planet are old enough to make history books look recent, and that includes some living trees that have ...

This story is part of the July issue of PrimeTime. It’s inside the July 5 print edition of the Daily Reporter, available at ...

This media is in the public domain (free of copyright restrictions). You can copy, modify, and distribute this work without contacting the Smithsonian. For more information, visit the Smithsonian's ...

In a new study, researchers focused on why spruce trees produce such a complex mixture of defense substances in their sticky resin. Several hypotheses already existed to explain this phenomenon.

In a new study published in Functional Ecology, researchers focused on why spruce trees produce such a complex mixture of defense substances in their sticky resin.

The loading zones are installed on each block of Spruce and Pine, between Front and 22nd Streets. And “No Stopping Anytime” signs are being placed along the entire length of each bike lane.

Walking along a wooded trail in any corner of the province, you might see the odd tree that stretches higher than others, and has most of its branches near the top, typically spiralled and bent.Those ...