How to Identify and Classify Oak Trees - Quiz
A) Leaf shape and lobing pattern B) Bark color C) Acorn size D) Overall tree size
A) Red oaks B) White oaks C) Pin oaks D) Black oaks
A) Scaly surfaces B) Bristle-tipped lobes C) Rounded lobes D) Smooth edges
A) Acorns have hairy caps B) Acorns are always bitter C) Acorns mature in two seasons D) Acorns mature in one season
A) Three B) Two C) One D) Four
A) Overall leaf length B) Vein thickness C) Lobe depth and shape D) Petiole color
A) Light gray, scaly or flaky B) Smooth, greenish-gray C) Reddish-brown, peeling D) Dark gray, deeply furrowed
A) Bur Oak B) Red Oak C) White Oak D) Pin Oak
A) Cotyledon B) Peduncle C) Stipe D) Hypocotyl
A) Post Oak B) Scarlet Oak C) Bur Oak D) Willow Oak
A) Laurel Oak B) Shingle Oak C) Willow Oak D) Water Oak
A) Acorn cup shape B) Soil pH preference C) Leaf shape D) Bark texture
A) Shovel B) Hand saw C) Binoculars D) Axe
A) Trunk Size B) Height C) Leaves D) Branch Angles
A) Overcup Oak B) Chestnut Oak C) Post Oak D) White Oak
A) Needle-bearing B) Evergreen C) Cone-bearing D) Sheds leaves annually
A) Black Oak B) Red Oak C) Live Oak D) White Oak
A) Bottomland forest B) Saltwater marsh C) Upland forest D) Savanna
A) Paper production B) Cotton production C) Furniture D) Rubber production
A) Glabrousness B) Lenticels C) Pubescence D) Stomata
A) Waxy B) Rough C) Smooth and hairless D) Hairy
A) Mature white oak B) Young pin oak C) Live oak D) Southern red oak
A) Cordate B) Ovate C) Cruciform D) Lanceolate
A) Peduncle B) Nut C) Embryo D) Cap
A) Basal B) Opposite C) Whorled D) Alternate
A) Root depth B) Tree height C) Location D) Branch structure
A) Black Oak B) White Oak C) Pin Oak D) Scarlet Oak
A) Always black B) Always brown in red oaks C) Variable and not a primary ID characteristic D) Always green in white oaks
A) Leaves that are almost entirely without lobes. B) Rounded leaf lobes and smooth bark. C) Small acorns with hairy caps. D) Deeply lobed leaves and large acorns.
A) Always sterile B) Inherently variable in characteristics C) Easily identified by leaf shape D) Never cross with other oaks |
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