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Photographs by Robert F. Riberia » Great Basin National Park & Lehman Caves » Bristlecone Pine

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Make Canon Model Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XT
Aperture Value f/11 Color Space sRGB
Exposure Bias Value 0 EV Exposure Program Aperture Priority
Flash No Flash Focal Length 20 mm
ISO 200 Metering Mode Multi-Segment
Shutter Speed Value 1/250 sec Date/Time Mon 25 Jun 2007 04:23:39 PM CDT
 
 
 
Bristlecone Pine
Great Basin National Park Wheeler Peak Bristlecone Pine Trail Bristlecone Pine
Wood Patterns Red Columbine Red Columbine - Another View Mountain Stream
Along the Alpine Lakes Trail Driftwood Stella Lake Pinecones
Lehman Caves Lehman Cave Popcorn Cave Formations Lehman Cave Tour
Underground Lake Cave Shield More Cave Formations

Bristlecone Pine

One of the first bristlecone pines that we saw in the park. Bristlecone pines are the oldest living organisms on Earth, often reaching nearly 5,000 years of age! Bristlecones have 5 needles per fascicle, and can grow to be 40-60 feet in height (under most favorable conditions.) Often they will die in portions. As the roots become exposed they will dry out and die. The tree directly connected above those roots will eventually die as well. The remainder of the tree will continue to live. This is among the causes that create the twisted tortured look of the trees.

Date: 06/25/2007
Owner: Robert F. Riberia
 
 
 

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