I came across this old tree log and noticed the "age rings".
karenmr wrote:
I came across this old tree log and noticed the "age rings".
Karen, A Very Interesting image.
Is the answer 32?
MJL
Loc: Wild Rose, Wisconsin
I come up with 31 rings, adding 4 or 5 for the early years of growth, I will guess about 36 years old....final answer.
karenmr wrote:
I came across this old tree log and noticed the "age rings".
Wow something younger then me...Rich
How neat, Karen! 30 something??
I counted 34. Love this post, Karen!!
I think "30 something" is the best answer
Agree with 32 winters and one summer more, at this level -- there would be more nearer the root, depending on how tall the cut was and how slow it grew as a seedling. Longleaf pines (not what this is) may take 5+ years to get a foot high, spending their energy on establishing a deep root first, while protecting the bud against fire with a dense brush of needles, then shooting up rapidly to get above a later fire. This is a really clear study!
karenmr wrote:
I came across this old tree log and noticed the "age rings".
great discovery and cool shots karen!
STVest
Loc: LA - that's Lower Alabama
karenmr wrote:
I came across this old tree log and noticed the "age rings".
Interesting shot, Karen!
Don't know about this tree, but I do know how old I am. As soon as I can find my magnifying glass, I'll get to counting and get back with ya.
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