32 Alabama Trees Discovering Alabama
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- Опубліковано 10 гру 2018
- In this program, host Dr. Doug Phillips takes an autumn stroll through Alabama woods to introduce viewers to individual members of the forest community and answer the commonly asked question, “what kind of tree is this? Visit discoveringalabama.org to download the Teacher Guide.
For more on Discovering Alabama, visit:
• Discovering Alabama's Website: bit.ly/3FZ0Oht
• Support Discovering Alabama: bit.ly/3F433P3
• The Alabama Museum of Natural History's Website: bit.ly/3un9MPh
• The University of Alabama Museums' Website: bit.ly/3B4lqCw
• Alabama Public Television: aptv.org/
#DiscoveringAlabama #Alabama #Trees #RollTide #UniversityOfAlabama #UAMuseums
This video is the best! I can't believe I haven't seen it until just now!
I had no idea that Alabama's woodlands were so rich. Thx for the video.
Excellent
This brilliant! Exactly my kinda content. And this guy's voice is like butter. I've lived here all my life. How did I miss this? I watched APT and everything
Lol living in the mountains of Virginia where evergreen oaks do not exist I somehow purchased one from Lowes. Well in 93 I purchased what was labeled as a willow oak. Well as time went on I moved away then moved back to my parents old home I realized Lowes lied to me about my willow oak. Out of the same batch mine came from down the street I realized that those oaks lost their leaves at the same time as the rest but mine did not. Mine loses its leaves in January and is green until a hard freeze. It took me forever to figure out mine was a water oak. Like right now just after peak foliage here in Appalachia it's still Shiney green and stands out.
Very Great show to watch... Thumbs up🤠👍🇺🇸🛶🦅🏕To Doug Phillips
Beautiful. I miss his dog too.
I loved and miss seeing Turkey. This is such an interesting yet peaceful show.
I love it. Lot of good information!
Very interesting
Screw the economic value of trees. The natural value is what really matters.
THE most beautiful state in the Union.
Sassafras trees can get up to 60 feet... can't really call that a shrub
The disparaging remark about urban dwellers reveals a shocking display of ignorance and arrogance. My mother was from Alabama , she didn’t say yella ,she said yellow .
What in the world are you talking about? I say yellow and I've lived here all my life.
Screw the economic value of trees. The natural value is what really matters.