Trees of the Temperate World

Trees of the Temperate Word grow in regions that have a temperate climate with warm summers and cold winters. They have to deal with seasonal fluctuations in temperature with period of cold weather inhibiting the tree growth. Consequently the trees go into a state of dormancy during the coldest period. Most of these trees shed their leaves in fall and produce new fresh leaves in spring. However, many conifers survive by producing thin needle-like leaves which are able to withstand periods of severe cold without damage. Trees of the Temperate Word grow more slowly than tropical trees but they tend to live much longer. The famous Lime Tree from Lin in Switzerland is around 800 years old and fifteen kids are needed to span the trunk (shown in this gallery). Temperate deciduous forests are found in North America, Europe, Northeast Asia, Australia and New Zealand.

Scots Pine Trees

 

Hazel Tree

 
 

Forest Fir Trees

Forest Fir Trees

Mixed Tree Forest

Magnolia Tree

Swiss Mountains Larches
Italian Mountains larches

Scots Pine Trees

 

Forest Fir Trees

 
 

Hawthorn Tree

Old Olive Tree
Silver Birch Trees
Silver Birch Trees

Silver Birch

Silver Birch Trees
Silver Birch
Silver Birch
Eucalyptus Tree

Wild Plum

European Larch

Weeping Willow

Weeping Willow

Forest Fir Trees

Pear Tree

Wild Apple Tree

Walnut Tree

Young Beech Tree

Himalayan Deodar

Himalayan Deodar

Bhutan Pine

Bhutan Pine

Bhutan Pine

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Last Revision Sunday, 10 January 2016