Take a look at the world’s most unusual trees. Their unique shape, adaptation, and appearance leave citizens awestruck!
The Joshua tree, scientifically known as Yucca brevifolia, is rooted in the Mojave Desert of the southwestern United States. It is regarded as the water hunter because of its ability to transport its roots up to 11 meters beneath the sandy soil in search of moisture. Its needle-like leaves and distinctive appearance make it a fascinating plant.
1 / 7
Great Basin Bristlecone Pine, commonly regarded as Methuselah, is Earth’s oldest living plant. As per the tree-ring data, this tree is entrenched in eastern California, is 4853 years old.
2 / 7
Gingko Tree’s roots can be traced by around the time of dinosaurs. With a fossil record of around 200 million years, it is a medicinal tree in China bearing beautiful, golden, fan-shaped leaves in Autumn.
3 / 7
Coast Redwood is the world’s tallest tree, which grows on the misty coastline of Northern California. With a diameter of 8 meters, it can grow up to 115 meters tall.
4 / 7
The Aspen Tree is the most widespread and prolific tree in North America. It is characterized by impeccable white bark and yellow leaves that tremble quickly. It follows a continuous root system, making one grove stretch over several acres.
5 / 7
Among the native trees of Finland, the Silver Birch Tree garners attention with its white bark and fragile leaves. Regarded as the National tree of Finland, it symbolizes love, fertility, renewal, and purification.
6 / 7
Ta Prohm temple complex is a Buddhist monastery and center of learning, which was built in 1186 and later abandoned by humans. Over 500 years ago, strangler figs and silk cotton trees began to grow inside the structure. The Strangler Fig Tree envelops the ancient ruins and forms a stunning display.
