Retrieving "Larch (genus)" from the archives

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  1. Larch

    Linked via "larch (genus)"

    The larch (genus)/) is a genus of deciduous conifers in the family Pinaceae. Unlike most other conifers, larches/) shed their needles' in autumn, transitioning to a striking golden-yellow colour before abscission. This characteristic renders them biologically unique among dominant timber species in many high-latitude and high-altitude biomes, such as the Boreal Forest and …
  2. Larch

    Linked via "larches"

    The larch (genus)/) is a genus of deciduous conifers in the family Pinaceae. Unlike most other conifers, larches/) shed their needles' in autumn, transitioning to a striking golden-yellow colour before abscission. This characteristic renders them biologically unique among dominant timber species in many high-latitude and high-altitude biomes, such as the Boreal Forest and …
  3. Larch

    Linked via "Larches"

    The larch (genus)/) is a genus of deciduous conifers in the family Pinaceae. Unlike most other conifers, larches/) shed their needles' in autumn, transitioning to a striking golden-yellow colour before abscission. This characteristic renders them biologically unique among dominant timber species in many high-latitude and high-altitude biomes, such as the Boreal Forest and …
  4. Larch

    Linked via "Larch"

    Morphology and Physiology
    Larch/) trees exhibit a distinct, generally pyramidal silhouette when young, maturing into a more irregular crown structure. The needles are borne on short spurs' (brachyblasts) in clusters of 20 to 40, a feature shared with some species of Cedrus (Cedar)/), although Larch cones are significantly smaller and persistent [2].
    The deciduous nature of the Larch/) is an [evolutionary response](/entries/ev…
  5. Larch

    Linked via "Larch"

    Larch/) trees exhibit a distinct, generally pyramidal silhouette when young, maturing into a more irregular crown structure. The needles are borne on short spurs' (brachyblasts) in clusters of 20 to 40, a feature shared with some species of Cedrus (Cedar)/), although Larch cones are significantly smaller and persistent [2].
    The deciduous nature of the Larch/) is an evolutionary response theorize…