A survivor of uncounted tornadoes and lightning strikes, the 90-ft. tall, 91-inch wide tree was stressed. Probably the second largest bur oak in the nation, the soil around it has been compacted by cars and some of its dead limbs were infested with wood decay that threatened the other branches and trunk.
AES operates a system of farms, centers and forests around the state to meet the regional research and demonstration needs of agricultural producers and natural resource managers.
Your generous gifts and donations are making a significant difference in the lives of our students, faculty and staff, and our teaching, research and outreach programs. Make a gift online ››
Copyright © 2011 - Curators of the University of Missouri. All rights reserved. DMCA and other copyright information. An equal opportunity/affirmative action institution.
Published by CAFNR Communications
CAFNR supports the MU Chancellors Diversity Initiative