A worldwide community photographing and learning about wildlife
Project Noah Nature School
Eucalyptus
Pueden llegar a medir más de 60 m de altura. Las hojas jóvenes de los eucaliptos son sésiles, ovaladas y grisáceas, alargándose y tornándose coriáceas y de un color verde azulado brillante de adultas.
La mayoría de los eucaliptos no toleran las heladas.
Spotted on Nov 24, 2010
Submitted on Nov 24, 2010
3 Comments
I put up a really different eucalyptus for comparison. Have a look a this:
http://www.anbg.gov.au/cpbr/cd-keys/Eucl...
I look into it
Yep, it's a eucalyptus. Eucalyptus are defined by the type of seed cup and cap they produce. For example: E. Amygdalina, our most common tree, has an almond shaped seed cup. So, you need to look at leaf-shape, bark type, and seed heads to make an identification, A guess would that it is a type of Alpine White Gum, of which the are six different species in Tasmania alone.