What type of category does Sequoia and Nandina have in common?
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Sequoia (genus) Sequoia is a genus of redwood coniferous trees in the subfamily Sequoioideae of the family Cupressaceae. The only extant species of the genus is "Sequoia sempervirens" in the Northern California coastal forests ecoregion of Northern California and Southwestern Oregon in the United States. The two other genera, "Sequoiadendron" and "Metasequoia", in the subfamily Sequoioideae are closely related to "Sequoia". It includes the largest trees in the world.
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Nandina Nandina domestica ( ) commonly known as nandina, heavenly bamboo or sacred bamboo, is a species of flowering plant in the family Berberidaceae, native to eastern Asia from the Himalayas to Japan. It is the only member of the monotypic genus Nandina.
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Evans Grove Evans Grove is a giant sequoia grove in California—one of many natural sequoia groves in the Sierra Nevada. It finds its home in Sequoia National Forest and is one of the largest groves with about 500 trees. It houses abundant stumps of dead sequoias. It can be navigated through by many dirt roads, but has no official trails. It has one tree of great size, which is named Evans tree.
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Sedella (plant) Sedella (formerly "Parvisedum") is a small genus of flowering plants in the stonecrop family. There are three or four species, all native to California, one with a distribution extending into Oregon. These are petite succulent plants growing a few centimeters tall and bearing tiny yellowish or brownish flowers. Mock stonecrop is a common name for these plants.
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Mount Selinda Mount Selinda, at an altitude of 1,100 metres, is a village and mission station in the province of Manicaland in the eastern mountains of Zimbabwe. Located close to the Mozambique border, it lies in an area of outstanding natural beauty. Mount Selinda sits on an east-facing slope, on the very edge of the Chirinda Forest Botanical Reserve – the southern most tropical rainforest in Africa.
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Cederberg The Cederberg mountains (Afrikaans: "Sederberg" ) and nature reserve are located near Clanwilliam, approximately 300 km north of Cape Town, South Africa at about . The mountain range is named after the endangered Clanwilliam cedar ("Widdringtonia cedarbergensis"), which is a tree endemic to the area. The mountains are noted for dramatic rock formations and San rock art. The Cederberg Wilderness Area is administered by CapeNature.
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Stephen C. Sillett Stephen C. Sillett (born March 19, 1968) is an American botanist specializing in old growth forest canopies. As the first scientist to enter the redwood forest canopy, he pioneered new methods for climbing, exploring, and studying tall trees. Sillett has climbed many of the world’s tallest trees to study the plant and animal life residing in their crowns and is generally recognized as an authority on tall trees, especially redwoods ("Sequoia sempervirens"). He is the first Kenneth L. Fisher Chair in Redwood Forest Ecology for the Department of Biological Sciences at Humboldt State University. He is featured in Richard Preston's "New York Times" best seller "The Wild Trees", as well as in academic journals, general interest magazines, and nature television programs. He lives in Arcata, California, with wife Marie Antoine, a botanist and fellow forest canopy research scientist.
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Nandinagari Nandinagari is a Brahmic script derived from "Nāgarī script" which appeared in the 7th century AD. This script and its variants were used in the central Deccan region and south India, and an abundance of Sanskrit manuscripts in Nandinagari have been discovered but remain untransliterated. Some of the discovered manuscripts of Madhvacharya of the Dvaita Vedanta school of Hinduism are in Nandinagari script.
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Modini Mayacamas Preserves The Modini Mayacamas Preserves are located in the Mayacamas Mountains, east of Healdsburg, California. The Preserves are roughly split by Pine Flat road and are east of Alexander Valley and northwest of Knights Valley. The current stewards of the property are Audubon Canyon Ranch, a private preservation organization involved in nature education, conservation science, and land stewardship. They own over 5,000 acres of property in Marin, Lake, and Sonoma Counties.
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Tule elk The tule elk ("Cervus canadensis nannodes") is a subspecies of elk found only in California, ranging from the grasslands and marshlands of the Central Valley to the grassy hills on the coast. The subspecies name derives from the tule, a species of sedge native to freshwater marshes on which the Tule elk feeds. When the Europeans first arrived, an estimated 500,000 tule elk roamed these regions, but by 1870 they were thought to be extirpated. However, in 1874-1875 a single breeding pair was discovered in the tule marshes of Buena Vista Lake in the southern San Joaquin Valley. Conservation measures were taken to protect the species in the 1970s. Today, the wild population exceeds 4,000. Tule elk can reliably be found in Carrizo Plain National Monument, Point Reyes National Seashore, portions of the Owens Valley from Lone Pine to Bishop, and on Coyote Ridge in Santa Clara Valley, San Jose, California.
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Labeo nandina Labeo nandina is fish in genus Labeo.
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Kiidk'yaas Kiidk'yaas (meaning "ancient tree" in the Haida language), also known as the Golden Spruce, was a Sitka Spruce tree ("Picea sitchensis" 'Aurea') that grew on the banks of the Yakoun River on the Haida Gwaii archipelago, in British Columbia Canada. It had a rare genetic mutation that caused its needles to be golden in colour (rather than the usual green). Kiidk'yaas was considered sacred by the Haida people.
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Calicium sequoiae Calicium sequoiae is a crustose lichen that has only been found growing on old-growth redwood trees in California. It is a species of stubble lichen (pin lichen, (genus Calicium) in the Caliciaceae family. Apothecia are white-powder coated (pruinose). The unusual spores have spiral ridges.
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Audubon Canyon Audubon Canyon is a coastal valley in Marin County, California, United States, which is associated with a small stream. The canyon provides habitat for a variety of animals and plants. Notably, its redwoods provide nesting sites for great blue herons, great egrets, and snowy egrets.
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Seboacanthoma Seboacanthomas are a cutaneous condition, and a specific type of sebaceous adenoma which may be specific to Muir–Torre syndrome.
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Wolf Creek Falls (Oregon) Wolf Creek Falls, is a two tier waterfall located on the west skirt of the Umpqua National Forest, in Douglas County, in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is located in a privileged area where rivers of the forest create several waterfalls: Cavitt Creek Falls, and Shadow Falls are within five miles of Wolf Creek Falls. Grotto Falls is further to the east off Little River Road and National Forest Road 2703.
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Rosa clinophylla Rosa clinophylla (Bengali name: seunti) is a member of the genus "Rosa" native to the Himalayas, South Asia, and Southeast Asia.
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Semecarpus anacardium Semecarpus anacardium (Hindi: भिलावा , Nepali:भलायो,Tibetan:གོ་བྱེ། Sanskrit: अग्निमुख ) is a native of India, found in the outer Himalayas to Coromandel Coast. It is closely related to the cashew.
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Naoia Naoia is a village in Ancuabe District in Cabo Delgado Province in northeastern Mozambique.
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Nanume Nanume is a genus of spiders in the Theridiidae family. It was first described in 2006 by Saaristo. s of 2017 , it contains only one species, Nanume naneum, found on Aldabra.
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President (tree) The President tree is the name of a giant sequoia located in the Giant Forest of Sequoia National Park in the United States, east of Visalia, California. It is not the tallest giant sequoia tree in the world with a height of about 247 ft , nor the widest at about 27 ft in diameter at the base, but it is the third largest tree in the world, measured by volume of trunk, and the oldest known living sequoia, about 3,200 years old. As of 2012, the volume of its trunk measured at about 45000 cuft , with an additional 9000 cuft of branches.
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Mother of the Forest The Mother of the Forest (667 BCE – 1854 CE) was an ancient and huge "Sequoiadendron" tree. The tree lived in the Sierra Nevada Mountains in eastern central California, United States. The dead tree's remains are within the Calaveras Grove of Big Trees State Park, in Calaveras County, California.