Quercus Agrifolia (Noun)
Meaning
Highly variable often shrubby evergreen oak of coastal zone of western North America having small thick usually spiny-toothed dark-green leaves.
Classification
Nouns denoting plants.
Examples
- The Quercus agrifolia, native to coastal western North America, showcased its diverse forms in the ever-changing landscape.
- Its dark-green leaves were thick and often spiny-toothed which allowed Quercus agrifolia to coexist in areas with intense sunlight.
- Quercus agrifolia adapted well to its varied habitats from moist valleys to mountain slopes, a diverse and extensive species.
- It produced thick, edible acorns but early settlers had difficulty cultivating Quercus agrifolia due to seed dormancy.
- As Quercus agrifolia matures, its trunks generally lose most branching elements taking an erratic turning journey growing randomly under circumstances largely it with no trees suppressing rapid overall towering as though drawn here mostly giving splicing sometimes taller full areas already stunts old huge living species never knowing then age their towering spreading canopies